davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Ford Local Wins; Contests
in Recreation, Ford Fields

second run which they scored In
the fourth frame but Ford put the
same on Ice with their fourth mark.
er In the sixth as catcher Al ia.
c, bs drove Ray fowler across with
single.
Although C.Y.O. outhit Ford to
4, hurler Son Wolf OF the Genera.
tor team effectively scattered the
C.Y.O's blows. The C.Y.o. pitcher.
Schemk had trouble locating the
plate in the early innings and this
along with two C.Y.o. misplays
helped S49's scoring.
Summaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Sports Roundup

pero-AP-Wh only % the squad the Detroit Tigers hope
70 ADD nfeders
Chicago to the White additions
would from doubeA lesguesnternaona
Pacific
deals had not been completed.
New lork-A-W,h few exceptions will be held
oday-D Day quick
hours after the
showed that only the Aqueduct definitely
suspended the Tor
New YokAP-Dixie Walker
man fucker OF the Chicago White led the
ng by comfortable today dropped
during past
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

vey L. Turner. Hillsdale College
president will give the principal
address at the Young Mems Chris
tian Centennial Founders day ban.
quet in the Ann Arbor Masonic
Temple tonight at 30 p. IN.
The program will mark the
founding OF the YMCA on June 6,
1874 by George Williams and a
group OF his friends in London.
England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Carver Center Trims Moose Lodge

the building.
Three other fires were reported
over the week end. but DAMAGE
Was minor A Greyhound bus az
Detroit and Division SITS. caught
IRE. but the blaze was put out
with an extinEuisher before abe
fremen arrived
4 small FIRE IN a closet IN the
home Of Louis Lipnik. 1905 Grang1
or Ave, vas caused hy a short cir
cult wire An uycrcoat and q
pair Of trousers we're damaged in
the flames.
Cooking gas. leaking from q
pipe az vacant house an PAS MUIR
ray Ave. caught Ore and the fire.
men were summoned but u caused
no damage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Husband Chooses Prison
Term TO PAYING AIimony

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 6-Rob-
ert L. Novess. 3S, 515 s. Fourth
Ave. has been sentenced TO a
years Imprisonment in Jackson
Prison for failure to provide his
former vile. Estelle, with s2,s7o
unpaid alimony.
He was ordered May rs by Cir.
cult Judge George w. Sample to
pay the alimony, or serve the prl.
son sentence. He was also order.
90 to pay court costs OF 1850.
Neither has been paid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Dr.. Harvey /. Turner
TO Speak in Ann Arbor

Former Michigan State Normal
College faculty member, DR.. Har-
Lansing, June 6-AP-The state
public service commission went
ahead today with plans for rate
negotiating conference between the
Detroit Edison Company and the
City OF Detroit. despite the util-
ity's plea to the state supreme
court for rehearing OF a decision
regarded as exempting excess prof.
It's taxes from rate fixing Gilbert
T. Shilson. commission chairman.
said the scheduled June S confer.
ence would be held anyway There
will be no change in our plans I'M
til the supreme court changes its
decision" he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

out the country. Thomas p. Henry.
Detroit, AAA president, made the
demand on the contention that
there is surplus OF gasoline for
retailers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

WASHINGTON ms The
American Automobile Association
Monday sought more motor fuel
for "A" card holders and an equali-
ration Of "B" card rations through.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

cavalrymen, patrol = o u G h and
roadless parts of country.
Wheat is the No. l crop, puts
Australia among the worlds three
leading wheat exporters. Sug gar
cane plantations are tended wholly
by white labor. Tonnages of fruits
run high in the south. More than
300 species of eucalyptus trees and
two-thirds of the world acacias
are native to the continent.
Australia is a land of contrasts
in creatures and customs. The lit
lie Koala, Teddy Bear come to
life, neat, clean and cute, never
drinks, gets it's moisture FIR m
leaves. Yas1ks may argue that the
platypus could not be, but there
it is - fur-coated, four footed.
duck-billed paradox that lays eggs,
suckles its young. Other freakish
inmates of this continental zoo in
clude laughing birds, bearded liz
ards, and legion of pouched ami
mails headed by the kangaroo.
Australians picked almost every
night but Saturday night for their
big night, made Sunday a day of
mortuary quiet
Am &c n stand bys have
strange names in the land "down
under" Coffee with or a is
white coffee" A hamburger mas
querading as a meat ball wrap
ped in cabbage leaves is known as
a dim SIM" Horses run the
wrong" way Of the track, motor
cars are driven on the left side
of roads and streets, "crackers!"
is the equivalent of the American
ism ''nuts!" Cab drivers talk at
the drop of fare, concentrate on
the weather.
Australians like solid food, go
for meat and potatoes, are fond
Of tea. War needs have put the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
Australia Is Continent
OfCOlOrful Contrasts

tralia to help hold the United Ma
tons front are getting the answers
at first hand. They are seeing a
land fringed with mountains and
hills, pocked with dry pam lakes.
scanned in the east with rivers,
patched in the center with rolling
plains and pastures, ma-red in the
west with bleak deserts, clad with
Jungle growth in the north.
Nature grudges water. makes
farming difficult, gives man few
odds except space and sunshine,
besets him with tropic heat in the
north and 100-mile-an-hour winds
from the Timor Sea.
Land clearing calls for spar
tan spirit-bugs, mosquitoes, spi-
ders, snakes, leeches infest t h e
jungle. Thorny vines, poisonous
plants, weeds or leaves take their
toll in stingings and feelings. The
flies of desert towns are fabulous
for their stick-to-it-iveness. Sharks
prowl coastal waters, raise t h e
hazards Of deep-water swimming.
Australians are about 81 p e-
cent British in ancestry, are hardy
and resourceful When the glitter
of easy gold dulled in the 70's,
miners took to the land, conquered
the bush country, learned to think
and act for themselves in the Wilds
they called ''the outback."
Aborigines, black and backward,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

$4,000 strong, live in the so-called
never never" land of the north.
"Abo" women are known as lu-
bras or Marys. Natives serve as
crackers, guides, do some manual
work, still make fire with sticks,
hunt game with spears, t h W
boomerangs for sport.
More than half the people live
in cities, biggest of which are Sgd
ney and Melbourne, with more
than a million residents each. Next
are Adelaide, Brisbane, and Perth.
Canberra, the capital, is pumped
in a sort of District of Columbia
official zone between Sydney and
Melbourne.
The saying goes that Australians
ride to fortune on the backs of
their sheep. Wool yield supplies
one-quarter of the worlds need.
is most valuable export Australia
can count II sheep per person.
two heads of cattle, but ratio of
horses is one to four persons. Many
"Aussies" grow up in the saddle,
work as cowboys, make superb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
s}aps' New Britain Landing
Was First By Enemy On
Its Territory
AUSTRALIA

This is another Of several
articles titled Where Are the
Yanks?" The series has been
prepared by the National &C.
og-aphic Society for Whining
ton Star-News to inform read
ers about the regions where
American service men are sta
toned.
RY THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY
When the Japanese troops forced
a landing on New Britain in Jan
uary, 1912, they were the first enc
my to set foot on Australian ter
-itory. Their action started the
world to asking questions about
the lonely continent dividing the
South Pacific and the n d a n
ocean.
!: How could a nation with pop
ulation less than that of New York
City defend an area almost as
large as the United States? How
could it send its sons half way
round the globe to fight for Eng
lands freedom and its own?
Yanks who streamed into Aus
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

pull many ears, movies ca c n
crowds eager to see Hollywood
stars in action, songs bearing the
trade mark of New York's Tin
Pan Alley are sung along with the
old British airs and home compo-
sitions. Australians throng r a c e
tracks, back tn e ir Judgment
agai;ast pari-mutuels and bookmak-
ers. take chances in government
lotteries. flock to the beaches, play
tennis expertly. make big events
of their football matches, S t e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

national larder on the stretch, have
frightened the use of motor fuel
and clothing Beef, mutton, lamb
are plentiful, pork is scarce.
Australians are sports minded,
like a good time. Radio programs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

rodeos featuring homebred bronco
busters and bull doggers.
Member of the British Common
wealth of Nations, the Common
wealth of Australia, has Dominion
status, with the governor-general
the only representative OF the
Crown, is self-governing, has its
own colonies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

v WiPlxis aoh belief +. that Wendell,
party's best candi tle Republican ss
OF Governor Thomas F. De Devss guest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27

LUNCHES WITH DEWEY
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26-lRA
Vermont Republican Governor
William H. Wills, still firm in his
The Valley settler., 1944-07-28
EXTENSION NEWS

 of their belongings at King's Lake should pick these up at the Exten- sio on Service Office wi thin the next week. Space s badly needed in theI office and some disposition will have to be made of the af -men- ti oned arti c les.
 4-H- -Butte Boys Club: Now that the weeds are getting under control the boys are going to hold more Interesting meetings. Their 1ead- CT, MT. Robert Nichols, has prom S. l ed to give them more attenti on.
 Midnight Sun Club: The boys ir this club went on a garden tour wi Il their 1e ader, Harry Winner, at ;heir last meeting. They found most of the gardens in very good cond ition. Henry Kircher's garden was in especi ally fine shape, wi tn not weed to be found. I
 REA Clubs: There was the us-, ua1 meeting of the older members of the RIA, wi tn a arked increase| In attendance. The boys learned l to splice wires by several methods end will later have more practical training toward house wiring.
 The younger" members of the REA met Ju1v s. Allen Linn and Donald Irwi n are the leaders of this lively ar cup and led an inter esting discuss on. on; the practical application of Electricity in the home. Demonstrati ons were given on making wire splices and how :, electrical che rges affect vari ous subs tances.
 Our Gang Club, led by Mr.. R.. Quimby, met at the home of H. T. Bauer, Wednesday evenine, at 9,OO p. n. Discus s ion of prob lems in vari ous projects were taken up and de~ons trati ons for the next meet in were p1enned. After the meet F In refre shme nts were served by Mrs. Bauer, and a movie was shown by the Agricultural Agent, w. M: Rogers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

With manner courageous and
braSh.
When fOray was made
A junk-ridding raid
The charge he was ready to smash.
His Mrs. Amadeus Chunk
Was great one for throwing out
junk.
The stuff by her side
She just could not abide
She thought it the purest of bunk.
And SO he collected his stuff
The products both finished and rough
And as it up piled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Toys Will Be Scarce
This Christmas, Too

There won't be many playthings
for little boys under the Christmas
trees this year, toy manufacturers
say. Material shortages resulting
from the war are responsible.
Christmas sleds, for instance, once
on every young fellows list, aren't
on the department store inventories
and the boy who gets a hand-me-
down will be very lucky indeed.
There aren't any tricycles or
small tWo-Wheel bikes either.
Junior won't cry, Daddy, let me
play with my train" Not chance
of it, for Junior and his father won't
have any train.
Toy trucks, mechanical toys, build
ing sets and midget cars are off the
Christmas lists, too.
The leather scarcity plays havoc
with the youthful Christmas too by
making it impossible to get junior
size baseballs, mits and footballs.
Wooden guns are available. but
they won't be very satisfying be-
cause none of them shoot.
Most popular war substitute for
the missing toys are the model
plane and tank kits that the young
craftsmen can put together . with
dads help.
Little girls Christmases won't be
as disappointing for there are still
dolls, cribs, miniature tables and
chairs. They're expensive, howev-
er.
And dolls aren't like the old ones
for none of them have voices which
squeak Mamma, Mamma"
Department stores say the Christ
mas rush in toy buying has been
going on for more than two months
despite the fact the most wanted
toys aren't available.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

feet of the two tones is distinctly out
of this world.
Yellow Is Mellow, Too-Check
your sweater collection for yellow
number, COZ it's in the groove with
both Stays and Bags (boys and girls,
to YOU'D. Again gray is the favorite
contrast.
Bears With Reindeer-We're talk
ing about those Norwegian style
sweaters with reindeer figures knit
ted in across the front It's really
a boys style, but the Slicker Chicks
have taken it up with vengeance.
If you're a kitten for knittin' mebbe
you can make one for yourself. They
sell 'em mainly in boys and men S
wear departments.
Light on Dark-Tricky teens are
reversing the usual light sweater
dark skirt formula. This year it's
light skirts (even white) my fine
feathered friends, with dark sweat
ers. The highest style combination
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Some Ideas for Making Bathroom
In Your Home Bright, Gay, Efficient
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

blue sail cloth with roses cut from
remnant Of chintz and appliqued
with the machine zigzagger, as
shown at the lower left. The same
chintz was used for rose appliques
for both bath and hand towels as
well as the bath mat. Here a quar-
ter of an inch was allowed all
around in cutting out the flowers
and leaves and they were applied
by hand, as shown in the upper
sketch at the left.
NOTE; The spool shelves shown over
the tub and in the corner are made with
pattern No. 255. The curtain idea is from
the new booklet Make Your Own Cur
tains," which contains 30 pages of illus
trated directions for making all types OF
curtains. draperics and valances The pat
tern and book are Is cents each postpaid
Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Don't be a copycat-be yourselU It's al
mays the drippy gals uho try to copy all
the most popular 2020s and end up by
looking like blurred carbons OF the
originals. Style your hair to suit your
own tace-nof the faces OF other girls.
last becase Mary White looks dirine in
a purplish ipstick doesn't mean that
you're going to turn into Ferer Frau il
you buy the same color. Maybe Sally
Broon looks like streak in her billion,
charneuse green s,Ueater. but YOU may
look like freak in ii. Don't wear your
skirts ray ADORE your knees. just because
Betty Green gets d,cay uith ii. II you try
to copy ALL the most popular girls you
knoc, you'll end up by looking like none
OF them. You roont euen look like your.
self!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
City Boys Learn to Be Farmers
At N. Y. Children's Aid School
Graduates Find Plenty of
Work in the Eastern States

The professional viewers with
alarm to the contrary, there will
never be shortage of farmers in
the United States-even though the
armed services and war industries
have drawn many thousands from
the soil temporarily.
One of the reasons why the sup
ply of farming personnel will always
be adequate is the farm school of
the Children's Aid society at New
Hamburg, N. Y. This is the only
free farming school in America
where boy may enter of his own
free will, at any time of the year,
and be assured of a well-paying
job at the end of his course. Hun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
PULL THE WOOL
OVER YOUR EYES

When you 60 to put on sweater
next time, think of these tricks and
trends in sweater fashions. reported
by teens from coast to coast. After
all, you high schoolers take your
sweaters as seriously as your moth
ers take their fur coats-and you do
know a good sweater when you see
one. We hope you take good care of
them, too.
Orchids to you-and you-Wouldn' t
you know 1.-THE Box-Office color in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

II RE are a number of ideas
IL for making the bathroom gay
and efficient. There are the
shelves over the tub for extra
towels and the corner shelves for
bath salts or lotions; then there is
the extra shower curtain to pro-
tect the wall and the shelves; with
roses everywhere-on the shower
curtains, the towels and the bath
mat.
The shower curtains as well as
the window curtains are made of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

5 " e a | G r S this
year is orchid.
Every gal is prac-
tic ally swooning
in one-or for one,
and the favorite
skirt colors to go
with it are gray
or green. Some
Jills have made
themselves skirts
in darker purple
shade and the eff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Wilhelmina Is Given
British Order of Garter

LONDON. - Queen Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands was invested with
the Order of the Garter. the highest
British order, by King George VI
in private ceremony. the Neither
lands news agency Aneta reported
recently. The Netherlands Queen
thus became the only reigning for.
eign queen admitted since the order
was founded by King Edward II in
1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
JABBERWOCKY AND 1--WE
DAFFYNITIONS

Pass the Drool Cup-That's what
the girls say when an attractive boy
passes by.
SwOOn-Goon-Girl who listens to
Sinatra recordings.
Who Hung That Mess on You?-
Where did you get that cute outfit
OTIS really meant to be compli-
mentary).
Tickle My Ear-Call me up.
Skinhead-Boy with a CT haircut.
Strictly for the Birds-Not so hot.
A Void CoupOn-A drippy person.
Hothouse-School.
Gl Gypsy-Smooth girl.
Crumb Off the Old Loaf-Chip off
the old block.
BABY TALK COLOR TEST
What color is a bridegroom? Wed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

dreds of graduates of this school
are now employed on farms, not
only in New York state but in
neighboring states as well.
At the CAS-. farm school the STU
dents learn all the chores that go to
make up the business of farming.
They include blowing, sowing, reap
ing, operation of all kinds of farm
machinery as well as the care of
livestock. After graduation the young
farmer is placed in job where he
is accepted as one of the farmers
family. Within a short time many
graduates take the first steps to-
wards owning their own farms. This
is the goal of most of the boys who
take the course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Postal Money Order
Is Not Legal Tender

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. - A
postoffice money order is not
legal tender in payment of debt,
a district court special justice
ruled recently.
Justice George H. Potter, of the
third Bristol district court, made
the ruling in granting an eviction
order for non-payment of a ten
ants rent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

sunk.
Of them there
was never a
dcarth-
They came from
all parts of the
earth.
There were pic
ture post cards,
And string by the
yards,
With nothing of
value or worth.
He would guard
these collections
of ira sh,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated NewspapereWNu Feature.

is white skirt and black or navy
sweater, SO help mel
Tuck EN- In-What do you know
girls are now wearing their Slop-
py Joes tucked INSIDE their skirts,
believe it or not! A pair of felt
suspenders usually finishes the job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PlETTNER
JUNK

Amadeus Anderson Chunk
Was great one for saving of junk.
His collection of things,
From king bolts to rings
Would an Ocean-bent freighter have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
FEAST OR FAMINE

FEAST OR FAMINE
When l am dated
Up from Fri. to Sun.
And confident of lots of fun,
The phone is violent.
When l am dateless
And on the bleak end
Of solitary weekend
The phone is siolent*.
Oh, fatter 'em, please 'em,
Tease 'em, feed EN-
Why don't the boys call
When ! really need 'em?
('-Well, it had to rhyme, didn't
it?)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

Part your hair in the center, push
your high-looped turban back-ano
Face 1t! Your face is right out in
the open, SO attention to every line
in your face and every shadow!
Blend your makeup cream for one
extra minute until it is as smooth
as velvet. Brush your eyebrows till
they CLEAN. Powder carefully. Ac-
cent your mouth in lush red-and
face your world!
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
What TO Do
By PHYLLIS BELMONT

Question-Is it proper to brin:
along gift for the departing guest
a: farewell dinner? My friend is
leaving town to marry a man in the
army.
Answer-Unless the dinner party
is in the nature of a bridal shower
1t would not be necessary for you
to bring gift to your friend.
If you have any doubt about what
the other guests are doing, do not
hesitate to inquire, as it is perfectly
correct to do so.
Ledger Syndicate. Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

She got mad and riled-
She threw it all out in a huff.
Therefore. though the junk he would
get
To it she was always threat.
AS it came, it went out
Twas ne'er-ending bout
The contest is going on yet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

When two well trained hunting
dogs are working together, the sec.
ond will almost always follow the
lead of the first when he points.
The dog in front here. Joe Contend.
er, is a champion of many field
trials and shows. He is an indi-
vIdualist too; he does not raise his
forepaw when on point, as most ev.
cry other pointer and setter does.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Obchodni lod'stvo hleda byva-
lie namorniky, telegrafisty, atd.

Trad pro valecnou lodni do
pravu oznamil, re hrozi vazne
zdrzen1 velkych lodnich zasi-
lex valecneho materialu jestli-
re Sc V nynejsf kriticke dobe
nevrat1 ma more mesicne 1900
namofn1kG, radiotelegrafist1 a
jinych namorn1ch odbornikn.
Ufad tvrd1, re je dostatek BY
valych namornfkd ably byly wy
plneny snadno vsechny tyto
kvoty. Tito namoTnici mali
nyn1 tyto vyhody:
1. Nejlepsf lodi ma svete,
modern1 ubytovanf, cerstva re
lenina, maso a jine vyborne pri
pravene pokrmy.
2. Inteligentnf ddstojnfky,
vyborna a kamaradska posad-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Nemci projevuji rostouci nespo
koienost s CechY.

New York (CTK)- Nemec-
ky nacisticky denn1k der
Neue Tag 81 ocitoval 4. dub
ma "Narodnf Politiku'', kontro-
lovanou Nemci, jez 81 trpce ste
zuje ma cesk6 obyvatelstvo,
ktere pry posloucha pouze Via
du v Londyne. Cesi pry Sc ne
dovedou rozhodnout, It. j. pro
Nemce), a "Narodnf Politika"
tvrd1, re "toto je nepochybne
vadou ceske povahy."
Jake pffklad tohoto ''zatvr-
zeleho postoje" Sc uvadf, re
pry "kdykoli je odeslan novy
odd1l ceske mladeze k pracov-
nj sluzbe v f1Si, zacnou sc s1fit
povesti o tom, re tam mladez
hyne hlady a re mlade dfvky
propadajf mravnf zkaze."
Je pfiznacne, re to byla ia
Ike "Narodnf Politika", jez 13.
bfezna popfrala zpravy O tom,
jak Nemci zachazej1 s ceskymi
chlapci a d1vkami o~dvleceny-
mi do Nemecka ma nucenou
praci.