davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-25
ROOMS WANTED

GOVT. EMPLOYE, night GntermediateJ,
wants comfortable room in private home
anywhere within block Mt. Pleasant car;
S25 month. Write P. o. BOX 231s, Wash
lngton IL. D. c. 25.
mission. .eou1res single room by February
lst: preferably vicinity Wardman Park
Hotel references. EN- Oa0l
WOMAN, Government worker. fifty, wants
room cleanliness, quiet essential. Box
Evening star., 1944-01-25
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUDITO long experience.
all tax returns, books started and kept.
BOOkkEEPER, thoroughly experienced,
has. time for several accounts: excellent
BACKGROUND: can also follow UP bad
accounts. Box 1S7-V. Star.
FORMER RESTAURANT OWNER would like
to manaee restaurant or get concession;
AZ lassitisd; Boy 3o7,v. Star: 81.
sraduate, available for or hours a
MAN, colored, draft exempt. wants job
nights from IL to am Taylor, 74O0,
after 5 pm.
full or part time. Call AID. 1926, 26'
MAN. %. married, child, draft exempt,
hard and sincere worker, able to grasp
quickly, capable of a responsible position,
accustomed to meeting public, experienced
IN finance business, managing gasoline sta
tion and LIQUOR store, also good salesman.
ready Immediately for good steady posi-
tion of any sort: minimum, S55 weekly:
best references. Call Union 1925. 25'
MANAGER. retail LIQUOR store: s years
sonnel and stock control MANAGEMENT;
draft exempt; COLLEGE graduate; perma-
nent. Box 2S4-V, Star.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, exp. for busy
board part time for evenings, Sundays or
relief when needed; reliable. intelligent.
Hobart 5021 Bob o5a
Evening star., 1944-01-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDITIONS, recreation rooms, storm sash
a ana storm entrances, porches inclosed.
cARPENTRY, remodelins. partitions, ''e Cab
mes, mes. gsperai repair roof repairing; Mr..
CARPENTER; partitions and porch work a
Specialty' steps, cedar closets. floors, etc.
u c.ppr8rany G2;S any tine
CARPENTRY: masonry plaster. paintins.
PfooRs Pi's5 2 BAN saNDPb P1 0.no ana finished. rms
ianRed 81 ED EHankns WA ao5a 81.
and refinishing: no Job too small Quick.
efficient service. Free estimates CO.
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK, no
Job lob TOO far or too small. District 1870.
GiR GENERAIE IhsRfs ss nS ob 5 5oo sm s
fAiSTiSG. plasterins. paper .crap ping
faHSns sinaSs 510 and H1 as4es l8es
ssS Ea as,'ss os5s ls1 kitchen and
sonabs resbe Wbts ssHss
vorkmanship. Mr. Ridenour. Ho' 5i47. Ia7
do done ; at once; reasonable. Call Ted Green,
PAPERING. painting, plasterins scraping.
Garpenterlne: tree est: no shortage of help.
Jath ". ldtc. GA. SOII. -
PAPER HANGING, painting; special prices
during January; work guaranteed. ia
Sq2S Spiege
PAPER HANGING, this week. only 81 and
up per room: 1914 washa BILE, sunfast pa
RADIOS REPAIRED regardless trouble or
tubes; small shop and reasonable 141O
Parkwood pl. NV, Adams O2O5 25s
REFRIGERATOR AND WASHING ma
chimes repaired; electricians, wiring and
repair. Michigan 41S4 -.
REPAIRING. remodelng and renovating
Fireplace work our speciality. Call Falls
Church j, for estimate.
ROOF REPAIRED, gutter spouting, guar
anteed repairs; Free estimates. Call
ROOFING and sheet metal work gutter
and spoutins,- special attention to repair
work ME. 1925
porches screened porches, extra rooms,
recreation rooms, storm doors and windows.
Bruce Lee 81, oOHq
Evening star., 1944-01-25
EMPLOYERS

Are you looking for reliable college
educated administrative assistant? One
with six years banking, years COM
mercial experience. Capable manaeing
entire staff and taking complete charge"
Are you willing TO pay $50. per week for
an attractive, likable. well-dressed EN-
With good firm? Then write Box 1sl-V.
Star oSs
Evening star., 1944-01-25
ROOMS UkFJRkJsHED.

?2IO PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV, Apt,
lO3 - Large st-foor room, downtown:
suitable ! or girls. NE. 1913 %.
3 ROOMS for Ink: private home: conv.
transp:; $40 month; will consider i child
Evening star., 1944-01-25
FIREPLACE WOOD
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES, MULES. good work and cheap
also mated teams, harness, saddles tnew
and used), horse blankets, everything for
horse: hay, Sl.25 per bale. Rear 736
18th st. Sc.
BAIED HAY and shoats: also fresh COW
and pair of young mules. well broke: new
harness. INQUIRE GE l143 or SH 2ll4
Evening star., 1944-01-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOING TO sEDALIA, MO-. Thursday
passengers. FIR. 3o14.
OFFICERS WIFE driving TO Jacksonville
Fla. Feb. st: has space for 3 passengers
Phone DE. 1852 90
LEAVING Thursday, : pm, New York
Clty; take four passengers. Call after &
evening. Georgia 1856
Evening star., 1944-01-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

RUSSIAN and Japanese record sets. little
usod: half list price. 1909 H ST. NV,
REFRiGERATIoN. air-conditioning. lab
oratory and shop for developing skill: $40
monthly; , years study. 935 H st. NV
between l q and II daily MA 41S6
SPANISH-Native teachers: conversational
method; beginners, advanced student:
small groups. Senor Ramos Republic 3O76
Evening star., 1944-01-25
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored, would like Job as
ianitor, with quarters: good reference. Call
MI. 1a44 after Z pm 81"
Evening star., 1944-01-25
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION.

Private, commercial instructors rating
and aerobatics; ship, parachutes and in
structor. licensed by. Civil Aeronautics
Authority: j. yrs flying experience: rea-
sOMable rates. Call Chestnut o14o -
Evening star., 1944-01-25
ROOMS FURkisHEp-horthss..

1900 10th ST. NE. corner Taylor. just
on Michigan ave.-Double room. semipyt.
bath, use Of phone bus at door
l20 ST. NE, Apt. 406-Nicely furn
bedroom for 2 girls, next bath: Va block
car line. Apply after 6 pm.
'0S ST. N.E.-Laree room. twin beds:
also single room: in private home 90
633 C ST. N.E.-Larae. warm, front room,
3 Windows inner-sprins mattress, phone
! ,o or 2 ladiss or couple;
home. nicely furn. lse. rm, closets, twin
BEDS, inner-sprine mattresses cars. bus
restaurant. theatcr at door: privileges
Evening star., 1944-01-25
FARM & GARDEN.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, roses
shrubs, berries. rhubarb and asparagus OF
hardy Northern nursery-grown stock; from
axe of stock this year, protect yourself
order now Phone Lincoln 2399. Howard
DoWney, Washington >. D. c.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
For 2 adults; Thursdays and Sundays off;
FILIPINO, DRAFT
EXEMPT, DRIVE CAR,

Serve. downstairs work. adults: refer
ences: good salary, easy hours: present one
bath. 293S Newark ST. NV, few doors OF
Conn. ave. EN-. 1901 after 1890 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
HELP DOMESTIC Cent,

CIV, plain cooking: small family in Ch.
Ch.; live in: permanent $50 week. Phone
after z pm, WI. 1854
MAID, reliable, ghw; apt; live In or
stay some nights; SIS. sligo a255.
MAID, colored; hours. 10 am until after
dinner: small family plain cooking: SIS
per week, no Sundays; local references.
See Mrs. Jackiey DRUGSTORE, 1000 Conn,
ave. NV.
WOMAN. white. wanted to cook and care
for family of adults; live in; $50 mo
heavy laundry sent out. Call WA. 5I35 26s
WOMAN, reliable. for general houseclean-
ing, every saturday, SOC an hour. Call
WI 0731, after 6. pm
WOMAN, white, settled, working house.
keeper for gentleman and son; good wages
Box 265-X. Star.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
Evening star., 1944-01-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

MT. RAINIER, MD, 45l5 32nd st.-3.
room unfurn. apt. semiprivste bath, End
noor; private entrance. WA. 7453, aorf
AkL.. NA.-Three-room, kit, porch and
Semiprivate bath apt: two blocks Q hiIi
lines: will accommodate 4: $50 mo-, incl
utilities. CHI 3G63
ATTRACTIVE 4-room apt, unfurnished
new building: near bus and shoprans cen.
ter: no children. SH S491.
yeniently located to bus and shopping esn.
ter Call SH Rata oSs
Evening star., 1944-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

SPRAY EQUIPMENT and compressors fol
rent. Write particulars to Box 364 x
Star.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, 8 rooms, 4
and b. Box 16O-V, Star.
WANTED.

AND WAVE. service couple, desir1
small apartment, furnished or unfurnished
NV. section. Please reply Box 2s2-V
Star 2f-
WIFE wants I-rooms Kit
and bath apt, near 18th St, for Feb. !
occupancy. Phone WI. s2tt before noon
CONTINUED on Next PAgs.N
Evening star., 1944-01-25
MODERN APARTMENT
BETTER THAN APT
THE BRADLEIGH

residence of distinction. for discrini-
nst1ng adnlts; beautiful spacious rooms e1-
ceIlent food breakfast and dinner: Amer
lcan plan. For appointment OIL. f4T7,
Evening star., 1944-01-25

Modern Safes Bought and Sold
THE MOSLER SAFE CO.,
1927 Eye st. NV RE 1850.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

ROOMS. semibath. complete Kitchen:
LARGE BEDROOM. also studio apart.
ment. with use of kitchen, in private
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
Babb's s Beach Named Swim Headquarters For Bradley G.I.s

Babb's Beach on Lake Conga- mond, West Sufield, will be head qus rters after May thirtieth for Bradley swimming and outdoor en- thusiasts will find it provides adequate facilities to more than satisfy their aquatic and recrea- tiona1 needs.
 Babb's Beach, which is approx imately ten miles from the Base, features a sandy beach, lockers and shower facilities, raft with two diving boards, canoes and row. boats, beautiful picnic grove, a large concession for all types of refreshments and roller skating rink that is also utilized for danc- ing. Admission to the Beach is free for G.Is and through special ar engagements with the owners, the charge for lockers has been re- duced for military personnel to 15c on weekdays and 25c on week-ends and holidays.
 The beach will serve as the of- ficial recreation spot for this Base and all organized swimming par ties, picnics, etc., will be held there. After Memorial Day, special tran sportation will be provided by Base Special Service Office.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
SIJFFELD COUNTRY CLUB WELCOMES G.I. GOLFERS

The BEAM received word this week from the Suffield Country Club that personnel of Bradley Field are wei come to use the Clubs facilities and that special rates have been es- tablished for use of their golf course by those in the armed serv- ices.
 According to the Clubs an- nouncement, green fees for thir- ty-day period will be $500. The green. fee for weekdays $50 per person and on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, $1.0O per person. The use of the clubhouse is free and arrangements for meals on Satur- days, Sundays and Holidays can be made by contacting Mrs. Clinton at the Club, Windsor Locks 1O49-13. The Club also stated that it regret ted the fact that no Pro or Assis- tant Pro is now available at the course due to the labor shortage; however, they hope to remedy that situation in the near future.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

First Sergeant Gerald J. Dreyer of Section B (Medics) knows it takes more than three stripes, three rockers and diamond (cloth) to make a first rate top kick, so he has managed to become not only his Units top non-com but also one of it's most popular "zebras"
 Sergeant Dreyer was born in Buffalo, New York, where he re- ceived his elementary education and attended Riverside High School. Following his schooling he was en- ployed in the plant and main office of the Dunlap Tire and Rubber Company in Buffalo and later was assigned as manager of two of their retail stores in Kenmore and Buff falo.
 Fort Niagara, New York, served as induction center for the Ser geant on 9 June 1941. Following his reception" into the Army he
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Now that Bill Dickey is in the Navy, there is just a chance that he may wind up catching for It. Cmdr. Mickey Cochrane at Great Lakes, a maneuver which would place basebalPs two greatest catchers on the same team for the first time. Now doesn't that news leave you trembling in anticipa- tion?
 Even without Dickey,- Cochrane has a pretty fair ball club at the Lakes this year. He has Virgil Trucks, Syl Johnson, Bill Brandt and Schoolboy Rowe, big leaguers all, on his pitching staff, Billy Her man to hold his infeld together and Gene Woodring, ex-White Sox, heading his outfeld patrol. He has been using Rowe, always a strong hitter, in the outfeld, too, and the only toothless school in the world already slammed two homers, yet!
 With Dickey catching for him, Cochrane could field team as strong as any in the majors. The Arkansas Traveller can ride that ball a mile. He can also catch, throw, and run pretty fast for a big fellow who has been in crouch so long that his pants are tailored with a bend in them.
 When someone in London asked Sgt. Joe Louis to name the tough est man he ever fought, the cham pion came up with $64 answer "Max Adelbert Baer," he said.
 Everyone was surprised when Louis said this, but up and down Jacobs Beach in New York lot or
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
S/SGT. JAMES R. WRIGHT

44&<+%+4&%*%++%+%*<%&&&%& taking the week. Nice job I Garisonl Don't what the boys he S a wolff The Thundebo lost Enfield last week Don't for The certainly hold we'll on cool
 quiet furIoueh I wonder what he's telling the folks in BalP Henry He's that . easily a Pardon Sergeant, live
  Congratulations and will be glad salute Good uck Goodbye and good luck Pvt Leonard Blanks Wonder he will leave his telephone numbers. ;: "oe be VI andP Baskerv the NCO club plaster Notice SuReld to Hartford
 suggested help SIs. Never inspectors had last Saturday Old Section ball. good
 Pfc Jack Hale making from khaki uniform. We al should see him S/Sgt King and SS Caul didn't for the "A they waiting type type planes Wilkins King claims the First kept him from his nightly eight hours Any better than upset and With his line he should worry.
 Pvt "Bl really "Booy Beat the fiddle left Pvt. Graves join him the drums
 add this Lt Guachik has touch make the fellows rally o all of his ideas.
  
 Must give Sgt really cool Wolves.
 'Tis time. See week
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Outfelder Jeff Heath and Third Baseman Ken Keltner were classi- fled IA all at once. All expect in duction within month. Also IA are Mickey Owen, Dodger catcher, Harry Gumbert and Danny Lit whiler, of the Cardinals; Vince Di Maggie, Pittsburgh; Fay Carnett, White Sox, and Red Schoendienst, International League batting champion and most valuable play CT last year. Ernie Bonham, Yan- kee sinker-baller, is 4F and Oscar Grimes, Yankee utility man, is 2C (essential worker).
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

was sent to the Medical Replace ment Training Center at Camp Lee, Virginia. On 4 October .1941 he arrived at Bradley and was as- signed to the 1123 CASU as a clerk in the personnel and Sergeant Maj or's Office at the Base Hospital. He then progressed through the usual non-com grades and was promoted to the grade of Staff Sergeant when assigned to the Hos pital Unit Personnel Office. Dur ing February of 1943 he was ap- pointed First Sergeant of the Me dies.
 Sergeant Dreyer spends most of his leisure time outdoors, with motor boat racing, photography and hunting and fishing tops on his re- creational list. The Sergeant and his wife, Mrs. Evalyn B. Dreyer, will help their son, Gary John, celebrate his first birthday on Flag Day, June fourteenth, at their pre- sent home in Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
FINANCE FLASHES
By Cpl. Ira Askin

If and when the rains cease, we will really have our good baseball weather. And you can be sure that the Finance ball club will be mak- ing the most of it.
 Now that spring is here (can summer be far behind ?, the grounds around the Finance office are in the process of acquiring a new spring garb. Credit should go to It. Mackie, and EM Charlie Holmes, c. D. Buffum, and Bob Rohrbaugh. These four were very very careful in planting their flo wers, and considered no detail too small for their attention.
 Spring, summer, or Wlnter-1t doesn't seem to make much differ ence to Cpl. Emma Bingham. In case you don't know her, look for the almost short, attractive WAC usually found hanging on we'll chevroned male arm.
 From Vermont, we received the details of the wedding of Miss Sue Chamberlaid to It. Clinton L. Hoot- en of this office. We express the opinion of all the personnel of this organization when we offer our congratulations. We wish all of the best to the Lieutenant and his Mrs, and are sorry that the fortunes of war won't give us a chance to see more of the newly weds. We trust that they won't forget their friends from Bradley once they arrive at their new station.
 While in the department of chan ged names, let us not forget that the name of our popular cashier has been changed from Jack to Cagey. And the fact that he spends his day working in cage has no- thing to do with it.
 Price Barnes has request to make of the weather men. Will they please advise him in advance when another little twister like last Sundays should be expected. He is still looking for some of the mil age vouchers that were caught III the "whirlwind."
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

This week it is particularly ap- propriate that we have as our Pfc. of the Week, Jay (Guardhouse) Kelly. The week started off all wrong for him with the theft of his car on Sunday. He was mulling deeply of the loss on his way back from chow Monday noon, and paid little heed to the passing staff car. Alas, he had forgotten that he was soldier of the United States Army and had failed to salute a duly commissioned officer of that Army. Result, you know. Going on the assumption that bad luck al- ways travels in threes, he spent a cautious week avoiding as far as possible the normal pitfalls.
 But all this was nothing that a little sunshine couldn't cure, so Jay was soon on his way up to the hos pital to get another bit of his ire quent doses of Canned" sunshine. He believes that the ultraviolet tan not only cheers him up, but serves as an attraction to would-be vaca- tioners. Jay always keeps his eye on the potential railroad travellers, for he was, in civilian days, the pride of the New Haven. Accord ing to Kelly, transportation has Finance beat by a mile. But he can supplement his Finance with lit tie ball playing. Currently, he is trying hard to appear importantly nonchalant about his softball abil- ity. He even insists that he doesn't want the honor of managing the team, but we know he loves it. If any of you want to know the short est and quickest route to Oshkosh, or where to spend those six months after the duration, come in and ask tor Jay Kelly.
 With the approach of the inter- squadron softball competition, we have been keeping our eyes open for the outstanding talent. We haven't been lucky enough to see him in action as yet, but we dc hear that Bob Rohrbaugh is 8 pitcher who is in the habit of mak- ing monkeys of the opposing bat
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

guys were pleased. Old Max-Ad- dled-a-bit Baer has been much mal- igned for the showing he made against Louis in 1885 because cer- tain loud-mouthed lump-heads said that Max quit like a dog in the fourth round.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
Officers Softban
 League

LAST WEEKS RESULTS ASWAFFS 8, Air Base Hdqs. 1T '.
 ASWAFFS 13, Medics II.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
GAMES NEXT WEEK All games start at 1630

Monday Air Base Hdqs. #2 vs. Medics.
 Tuesday Air Base Hdqs. fl vs. Trainees,
 Wednesday Air Base Hdqs. #2 vs, ASWAFFS.
 Thursday Air Base Hdqs. 1T vs.. FTP h. structOrs.
 Friday Trainees vs. Medics-
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

That's a base canard, of course, Max was discouraged when he hit Joe with his sledgehammer right and Louis didn't go down. But he didn't quit and Louis testimony that he hit Max harder and more often than he hit any other man is proof that there is no dog in old Maxie.
 Baer was, is and always will be a very popular guy in the fight game. The promoters loved him be- cause of the gates he could draw, the writers loved him because of the copy he made and the fans low ed him because he was just a big loveable ham. Too bad he couldn't fight.
 Big League Draft Box Score
 The Cleveland Indians pennant chances took nose dive wher F'ireball Pitcher Allie Reynolds
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
Oslava v Londyns.
Ma pocest Rude armady a csl.
brigady.

Londy (CTK)-V dtery, II.
dubna byla v londynske Cax-
ton Hall uspoTadana sch1ze k
oslave vstupu Rude armady a
ceskoslovenske brigady ma &C.
skoslovenske pohranic1. Seslo
Sc asi tis1c Cechoslovakn1 "a L.
casti clenG ceskoslovenske Via
dy, sovetskeho velvyslanectvi
a britskeho velvyslance Nj
cholse. Predsedal general Ingr.
SchGze poslala pozdravne
projevy presidentu Benesovi,
marSalu Stalinovi a generalu
zukovi a Svobodovi. V PROBE
vech temto vddcGm Sc vyslovu-
je blahopran1 a zdGraznuje sc,
re ceskoslovensko : sovetske
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
30 PROOFS BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF

bratrstvf bylo zpeceteno krvf v
zapase O svobodu. Telegram
DIR. B~enesovi vyzdvihuje zaslu-
ny presidentovy o to-, re cesko-
slovensky lid z1skal tohoto bra
trskeho spojence. Poselstvi Sta
linovi ubezpecuje marsala, re
Ceskoslovensko zachova ma
vzdy vdecnost sovetskemu Ii
du, Rude armada a jej1mu W.
chnimu veliteli "a bratrskou
pomoc v nejtezsf dobe. Tele-
gram marsalu zukovovi pravl,
re jeho jmeno zdstane navzdy
v srdcich a mysl1ch ceskoslo-
venskeho lidu. Telegram mi:
"Jsme hrdi, re v radach Va
SIGH slavnych vojsk bojujf ia
Ike nasi bratri Cechoslovaci.
Kez Sc spojf v1tezny pochod
Vasich armad "a svobodu S
povstanim naseho lidu tax, a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

by nezadrzitelnym proudem
vyhnal nenavidene Nemce a
madarske vetrelce."
Byl take odeslan telegram
generalu Svobodovi, veliteli &C.
skoslovenske brigady.
Schdzi oslovili clenove Stat
nj rady Petruscak, Pauliny-
10th a Lausman, a sovetsky
plukovn1k Sizov, nacez cesko-
slovensky letec pfecetl pozdra-
Wy bojovn1kdm donna, jez ma
wal dGstojnymi potomky hu-
sitskych pfedkd. Pravil: "Pro-
sekejte 81 cestu RADIANT nepra-
tel tax, ably mas prapor, vzty-
ceny nyn1 ma karpatskych no
rach, brzy take vial ma vrchol-
c1ch Sumavy a Krkonos."
Petruscak odevzdal pluk.
Sizovovi obraz namalovany
podkarpatskym umelcem Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Novy csl. valecny plakat.

New York (CTK) = Cesko-
slovenska informacnf sluzba v
New Yorku (CzechosIovak In
formation Service, 1890 Broad
way, New York : 10, N. W
vydala novy valecny plakat,
jenz je d1lem mallTe Anton1na
Pelce a ukazuje ceskosloven-
skeho a americk6ho vojaka
jake spojence. Plakat lie OBJ
jednat ma shora uvedene adre-
Sc. Bude dodan zdarma. Ma
v6c sc upozornuj1 zvlaste kra-
janske organisace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

New York (CTK) "Die
Zeit" p1se 25. brezna podrob-
ne o navsteve delegace fran
couzskych 1radd v "sudetskem
1zemf''. Tato delegace pry
studuje pracovnf a zivotnf po-
merry francouzskych delnfk1 v
tonic 1zemf a procestovala
pry jiz cele okoli Chebu. Nynf
Sc delegace dostavila do Ustf,
kde jeff clenove byli pTedsta-
veni Henleinovi v sale velkeho
pr1mysloveho podniku.
VGdce francouzske delegace
podekoval Henleinovi "a edo
bre ubytovan1 francouzskych
deln1kG". Italsky generaln1
konsul z mesta, odkud tito
francouzst1 delnfci pochazej1
CD, podekoval "a pT1lezitost
a d~ovolen1, re sc smell 1castnit
teto vypravy.
Pc prijet1 Konradem Hen
leinem usporadalo sdruzen1
francouzskych delnfkG "Kame-
radschaftsabend" (vecfrek) a
byly productivity baraky pra-
covn1ho tabora. We SVEN pro-
jew k delnlkGm zdGraznil
vGdce francouzske delegace
vyznam nemeckeho boje ia
Evropu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Ucednici "pridslovani"
nOdnikT1nn

New York (CTK) - "Svaz
c-esko-moravskeho prGmyslu"
upozornil v lednu t. r. v praz-
skem tisku ma to, re podnika-
tele must HAST volna ucednic-
ka mfsta pracovnfm 1fad1m
pred l. 1norem. Ma zaklade
pfihlasky a zadosti O ucednlky
budou podnikatel1m pfideleni
hosi Poole dobrozdan1 pr1my-
slnickeho svaZu a Poole rOz-
h0dnut1 ufadoven pracovni
'fronty. Tato vyhlaska potvr-
zuje zpravy o tom, jak syste-
maticky Nemci postupujf v 70
trOcoyan1 ceske mladeze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Cert ma pravdu.

"Mel bys' j1t zas jednou ma
svet trochu = pov1da Luciper
staremu certovi."
"Az Dude pc honech.-Ted'
tam kazdou chvfli ii "svatecni"
stTelf stareho certa!"