davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
JOHNSON ASSERTS
NELSON <DITCHED'
Upheaval Develops In War
Production Boards
High Command

WASHINGTON, Aug. .26-R-An
upheaval i n the war production
boards high command resulted to.
night in expressions of congression'
al concern Tests it hinder both wal
and output and reconversion. and
a declaration by Senator Joanson
D-Colo) that WPB Chairman Do
aid M. Nelson is beeing "ditched'
permanently.
Nelson has left on a mysterious
mission to China with his status
when he gets back an open CUES
ton, Executive Vice Chairman
Charles E. Wilson has quit, ano
President Roosevelt has lifted 1t
Cmdr. j. A. Krug, former WIPE
executive. out of the Navy and In
stalled him as acting chairman.
OF Nelson's trip to China. John
son told reporter .
st is the regular Roosevelt tech
nique. Nelson is being ditched-
Continued on Page Three; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Three Arrested After Cache OF Bogus
Ration Coupons Uncovered At Wilson

Shepard said the arrests a n d
finding of the two caches of ration
currency ended a three day in
tensive investigation in Wilson,
.Kinston and New Bern. Albert A..
Corbett, chief investigator for OPA
reported that Wilson police, men,
bers of the state highway patrol.
and members of his staff had been
working on the case since We'd
nesday
Corbett said OPA Immediately
launched charges against the three
persons arrested, charging them
with the possession of counterfeit
sugar and gasoline coupons, lille
gal possession of ration currency,
possession of stolen coupons. and
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
ORDERS GERMANS
OUT OF COUNTRY
Romanians- Seize Carpa-
THAN Passes And Battle
Former Allies
By WADE WERNER

LONDON, Aug. 26-P)-
The Germans Balkan front
caved in tonight as Bulgaria
ordered Nazi troops out OF
the country and Romanlans
seized the Carpathian noun
tain passes and did battle
with their former allies who
were trying to escape the
Russian onslaught.
(The Bulgarian domestic radio
in a broadcast recorded by the u.
S. Federal communications com
mission, said that German troops
in Bulgaria already had been dis
armed by Bulgarian f Or e and
confirmed that Bulgaria had ap-
preached the United States n d
Britain for terms on Withdrawing
from the war; ~5
,Bulgarias formal withdrawal
from the war was expected hourly,
but the Moscow radio indicated she
already was as good as out. an
nouncing that she had adopted an
attitude of strict neutrality and
planned to disarm any Germans
who did not leave the country
peaceably.
Ability Questioned
Bulgarian ability to enforce this
position was an open question but
there have been reports OF extern
sive Withdrawals of German forces
from that country in recent weeks,
so that those remaining might not
be able to put up effective resis-
lance, while those seeking to flee
from Romania would have to fight
their way into doubtful sanctuary.
The broadcast Soviet statement,
most concrete of the many cur
rent reports concerning the Bal
kans, said Bucharest was firmly
held by the new pro Allied Ro-
manian government, that the old
Premier, Gen. Ion Antonescu was
Under arrest in King Mihais pal
ace, and that Romanian troops now
held the Carpathian mountain pass
es that had been the Germans
Continued on Page Sevea; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
B0MBERS ATTACK
NAZI OIL CENTERS
Also Strike Supply Depots
And Communications .
In France

LONDON, Aug. 26.- R--Ameri-
can heavy bombers, operating on a
schedule of 100 sorties per hour
since 8 pm, Friday night, joined
tactical air units today in series
of smashing assaults at Germany S
oil production centers as well as
supply depots and communication
in France.
The bombers e nj massive
hand to the ground troops rapidly
obliterating the Nazi seventh ar
my and driving closer to tn e
Reich borders.
Enemy air opposition in the past
"a hours was slight after a brief
flar@lp in tn e preceding three
days.
From the heavy bombers over
Germany, the Mediums over north
eastern France and fighters and
fighter bombers over the Seine the
reports were identical-few if any
Nazi fighter planes anywhere. The
bombers reported flax over Ger.
many ranged from light to intense.
One Nazi fighter was destroyed
in the air and another on the
ground in the operations against
Germany and American losses fol-
the day were 10 bombers and six
fighters.
Some 1 500 heavy bombers and
escorting fighters ranged over a
w d area of Germany battering
vital oil targets for the third day
in succession, and smaller force
of flying fortresses and liberators
teamed with Allied warships'
eavy artillery in a final assault
to wipe out the stubborn German
garrison holding out in the port OF
Rrest at the tin of Brittany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

and Roscoe Grice, n, Fayetteville
automobile dealer A fourth per
son was also arrested, he said,
but oPA has not made known her
identity. -
In the lining Of the automobile
allegedly operated by Grice, Shep-
ard said police and OPA investiga-
tors found counterfeit Nos. 81, and
80 and 40 sugar coupons amounts
ing to 1920 pounds.
Meanwhile, Shepard said, count
erfeit serialy = numbered s"C-4"
gasoline coupons, worth 1880 gall
Ions, and fuel oil coupons, thought
to be genuine and stolen, redeem
able for 7O,810 gallons, were found
in a yellow travelling bag at the
ACL railroad station here
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
TOTALS s75O,00o
Improvement OF Cape Fear
At And Below Whining
ton Is Planned

work on three quarters Of a mil
linn dollars in rivers and harbors
imnovement projects in eastern
North Carolina will get under way
shortly by the U. S. Army Engi-
neers it was announced yesterday
bv Col. E. E. Haring, district engi-
neer here.
Among the extensive rivers and
harbors work planned is improve
ment of the Cape Fear river at
and below Wilmington, Col. Har-
ing announced.
It is proposed to dredge in the
ocean bar channel for about two
months, restoring the channel to
project depth and width of 80 feet
and 400 feet respectively. T h i s
work was formerly performed by
the district-owned seagoing dredge
Comstock. The latter is now en-
gagged on war duty, and it. is ex-
pected that the dredging will be
done by another seagoing hopper
dredge Of the Engineers, accord
ing to Col. Haring.
Will Remove Shoals
There are also few shoals In
the river channel which will be re-
moved with hydraulic pipeline
dredge. The work of these t w o
dredges is expected to make prof.
ect dimensions available from the
ocean to Wilmington, as well as
restoring depth of 80 feet in the
anchorage and turning basin here.
Restoration of project depths in
the river and on the bar will per-
NIT passage of all but the very
largest oceangoing commercial
vessels, Col. Haring declared.
Other projects planned by t h e
engineers include:
Cape Fear River, above Will
mlngton: The work of maintaining
the upper Cape Fear river consists
OF dredging shoals in the river be-
tween Navassa and Fayetteville,
removing snags, trees, and other
oOstructions, and operating three
locks and dams. Freshets in this
stream result in shoaling quickly
and the accumulation of logs and
shags which must be promptly re-
moved to insure safety in navigat-
Ing the upper river. The three locks
IN me river, at Kings Bluff, Eliz-
aoetntoWn, n d Tolars Landing,
viii De operated throughout t h e
year. The work will result in an
o. loot low water depth at Fay
s',eVlle, the head of navigation.
y nland Waterway from Norfolk,
sa' 10 Beaufort Inlet. ~. c.: (Sec-
WI! from the N. eva. state line
" beaufort Inlet This section OF
~ niidho waterway connects with
t te inland Waterway from Beau
, oa 70 Inc Cape Fear River, which
s w. &c with the waterway from
p l ape Fear River to Winyah
t toos s. C., forming a complete r.
wOs,, waterway across the State Of
'''''n Carolina, all of which is usec
"Onunued on Page Two. Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Russians Reconquer Bessarabia;
Others Drive Into Carpathians
PURSUE GERMANS
Approx imately $1,000
German. And Romanian
Prisoners Captured
BY w. w. HERCHER

LONDON. Sunday, Aug. %.-Rl-
Russian troops yesterday recon-
,quered:. Beasarabia,4s reaching the
Danube waterway from the Prut
river down to the Black Sea, while
other Soviet forces struck west
ward into the Carpathian noun
tains in pursuit of an enemy flee
ing toward Hungary and leaving
behind scores of thousands of cap
tives and great quantities of war
material.
Moscow's nightly bulletin an
nounced that at least 5000 pris-
oners were taken in a "a hour
period, including five Romanian di-
visions numbering some 10000
men. The Romanians surrendered
with all their arms, and equipment.
Marines Land
A midnight supplementary COM
munique said. that Soviet Marines
landed at Valcov, Black Sea port
at the mouth of the Danube, and
joined land forces in Selling huge
stores of material in that town.
The Germans threw away their
arms and fled across the Danube,
the bulletin said.
The old fortress town of Ismail,
farther upstream, also fell to the
Red Army, which now controls a
rs mile stretch of the lower Dan
ube.
In the middle of the Romanian
front other Red Army units struck
to within miles of Galati and
to within 5 miles of Focsani, op-
posite anchors of the Galati gap
defense line guarding the road to
Bucharest, the Ploesti oil wells, and
the heart of the Balkans.
Swiftly exploiting one of the
wars greatest victories, the Rus
slams on the seventh day of their
lightning offensive aimed at trap
ping entire Nazi armies in the Bal
kans had killed or captured nearly
275, 600 Germans and Romanians,
and were hacking to pieces the
remnants of Il encirc,ed Nazi di-
visions southwest of fallen Chisi-
nau, now far to the rear of adj
vance units driving toward Bucha-
rest.
viii Be Recognized
Most of the Romanian prisoners
probably will be reorganized into
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
10000 German Soldiers
Captured Near Belin

IRUN, Spain, Aug. 26- tR =
Ten thousand Germans encircled
by American and French forces
around Belin, 30 miles south Of
Bordeaux surrendered late this
afternoon, French authorities In
Hendaye said tonight.
The capitulation of the Nazis
ended all organized German re-
sistance in southwestern France.
American and French forces
which had trapped the Germans
had been hacking them to pieces
when the Germans hoisted a white
flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOwER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26|RAEx-
tending the European advisory
commission and broadening its
power is being advocated by Am
erican officials, it was learned to-
day, as the best way to bridge the
expected gap between the end OF
the war in Europe and the pro-
posed creation Of a sworld security
agency.
Diplomatic measures have been
developed for continuing the com
mission. with its Russian-Americ an
British membership, into the peace
period. They could be adopted by
three, powers either through reg
ular diplomatic channels or in a
meeting of big-three leaders-Pres,
ident Roosevelt, Marshal Stain and
Prime Minister Churchill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
NEW FARM EXPORT
PROGRAM DRAFTED
Administration Formulates
Postwar Plans For
Agriculture

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs Up
Postwar agriculture policies now
being formulated by the Roosevelt
administration would establish a
more aggressive export program
designed to push extra production
into world markets instead of al
lowing it to pile up in this country
under government ownership.
These plans do not envision there
turn of the rigid production control
programs of the thirties under
which attempts were made to re-
'duce farm production of the coun-
trys own needs and to the small
quantities which could be sold
aboard at our prices which, in the
case. of most products, were held
above world levels by government
action. Under the programs of the
thirties hugh SURPRISES were accu-
mulated by the government.
Instead, the United States would
employ broad two-price system
(Confinued on Page Five: Col, p
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

A dozen different newspapers
reappeared In Paris, including
such well known prewar names
as Figaro, "Oeuvre" and
"Populaire."
French forces of the inter-
Tor were heard broadcasting ov-
er the Vichy radio that they
had liberated that seat of
French puppet government and
food was on the way, the. feder-
al communications commission
repOrted.) T..
Even as the final shots of lib
Grafton echoed through the
city last night, Paris threw it
self into carnival of celebra-
ton that equalled any in its
long and often gay, often tur-
bulent history. - -.
Hundreds of thousands Of
(Continued on Page Two: Col, ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
SKATER SEINE +,
RIVER BARRIER
Luxembourg And Pro-
vinces OF Alsace, Lor-
raine May Feel War
By JAMES M. LONG

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Sunday,
Aug. 27 -P)- The Allied
armies, having broken across
the Seine river barrier on a
2O0-mile front, herded the
once-indomitable Germans be-
fore them today in a battle
of pursuit that swirled steadi-
ly nearer to the Reich's from
tier.
THE elimination of the German
Seventh army as fighting entity
has decided the battle of France"
declared supreme headquarters in
warning the little Duchy of Luxem-
bourg and the French frontier prov
inces of Alsace and Lorraine that
they soon may become theater
of war"
what there is left of the Ger
mans in northwest France is hang
ing like meat on butchers hook,
waiting to be cut down. said
high officer at British field head
quarters.
Brisk Fighting
! Southeast of Paris there was
brisk fighting on the northeast
bank of the Seine between the Ann
erican bridgeheads at Corbeil and
Melun as the enemy strove to de-
lay the American, advance.
/ The ragged remnants of the Ger
mans remaining on the southwest
4 bank of the river at its mouth were
frenziedly trying to cross in day.
i light as Canadian and Belgian
troops closed inexorably in for the
kill.
But all the German efforts were
of a sporadic nature born of the
knowledge of their ultimate fulfill
ty.
Only the harried survivors of the
Normandy debacle and handful
of divisions of the once-mighty 18th
Army guarding the rocket coast
stood before the Americans, Bril-
...-h and Canadians surging across
the Seine over at least six bridge
heads northwest and southeast Of
Paris.
Force Crossing
The British in spectacular 40
mile forced march in six hours
forced crossing of the Seine at
Vernon, ten miles northwest of the
strong American bridgehead at
Nantes, and turned loose another
powerful force against the Germans
scrambling from their channel
forts.
And these forces-supreme head
quarters said they now were cap
able of f;ghting only delaying ac-
tons from here on into Germany
were being pended night and day
by. sWarming warplanes whose pi-
lots said thehy were in full retreat
toward Belgium and the Rhine.
The German air force, possibly
sensing that the game is up in
France and these forces may have
trouble even reaching Germany,
threw it's planes into some of the
greatest aerial battles since D-day
and lost SO Friday, most of them In
northwestern France.
Few enemy planes were sishted
today, indicating that the groggy
German air force no LONGER can
keep up such furious infighting.
LIE Havre Abandoned.
The big port of lie Havre was
being abandoned by land and sea.
huge conveys were on the move
from Rouen and Dieppe toward
Amiens and Reims, and bouncing
Allied warplanes. shot up Sc more
tanks and $40 vehicles in the last
"a hours.
Scores of motor vehicles and
railroad cars were blasted by fight
ers returning from escort duty to-
day
The Germans, with the Seine
bridgehead threatening them with
encirclement, were pulling out OF
the formidable channel fortifica-
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
WEATHER

Nonr,. FORECAST
Ss 0n aI CAROLINA: Scattered show
rnoder.ta. lhunder storms Sunday and
a'e temperatures
~ Eastern Standard Time)
ny I. S. Weather Bureau)
endns 7o 'no data for the "a hours
LOU pm. yesterday.
In Temperature
$50 nm 1'"' ,. %; 7;3o am. 81; 1870 pm, 80;
Normal u 81; Minimum s.; Mean 10;
l:Sn ~, Humidity
'so mn ~" .o 70; 7:30 am, "a; 1870 pm, a;
ro,,, FrecRitation
200 incb ,of the "a hours ending 7::30 pm
'ss incb slnee the first of the month
Fron, Tides For Today
Y 5, ro.1e llde Tables published by
'S' and Geodetic Survey
WilmjnU,o. High Low
V" -------------- 3:23a 1888;
Masonhor. 4:16p ll:41l
met ---------- 12:56a 7:19;
suhris. 148p 8:17]
Moonrse % am; Sunset. 6:45 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BY JAMES F. KING

SUP r EsM E HEADQUAR-.
TIERS ALLIED EXPPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Aug. rs.
-(P)-The last enemy machine
gun was stilled in Paris to-
night, French and American
infantry stalked the last few
stragglers and snipers, and ev-
en- the Germans admitted they
had cleared out of the capital
which they had held under an
iron rule since the first sum-
mer of the war.
AS the military cleaned out
the last resistance, French pO-
litical leaders moved to reOr-
ganize the Paris government,
and 1t. Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley's forces began the great
task of helping to feed and run
the city.
Food stocks enough to feed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
DENIES RUMORs

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 26-tRH
The Argentine government press Of
flee issued a communique denying
rumors of an uprising attributing
them to "a plan prepared by com.
munist and other similar ele.
ments,' es,, ,,..s T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

Continued on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

'''n'lhued on Page Two; Col. 2
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Proc Sc ucit Sesky a slovensky
(TiskOva sluzba Csl. N. R.

Je vseobecna stiznost, re ma
vSteva ceskych a slovenskych
jazykovych skolach v Americe
v poslednich letech znacne po-
klesla.
Soucasne vsak prekvapuje,
re prav6 v teto dobe velmi
vzrost pocet Americana a Bri-
til, O studium naS1 reci Sc zajf-
majfc1ch.
Jak 81 vysvetlit tuto nesrov-
nalost?
Odpoved ma nj dava posled-
nj 1rednf scftanf obyvatel We
Spojenych Statech, kde v roce
1910 Sc uvadf pouze jeden mi
lion osob z prvn1, druhe a tTet1
generace, ktere priznaly cesti-
nu nebo slovenstinu "a svou ma
teTskou rec, t.. j. "a hlavni rec,
kterou sc mluvilo v rodine v do
be jejich mladf.
z tohoto milionu pouha treti-
ma patti prvni generaci, naro-
zen6 v Europe, pine dive tretiny
tvoTi jiz naSi krajane zrozenf v
Americe.
Nase ceske skoly jazykove
doplnovaly dosud sve zactvo
pouze z kruhu deti pTistehoval-
ca, dnes vetsinou lid1 jiz star
SIGH, s velmi malym poctem
d1tek.
Mali byt pocet dsti v Ges-
kych skolach rozmnozen, tTeba
Sc obratit s pTipadnym apelem
Ike krajanIGm z druhe a treti
generace, ably sve ditky zapsali
do naSich $kol.
Ucf-li Sc nasemu jazyku dnes
sami Americana, nen1 dIvodu,
proc by nemeli sve deti cestine
ucit i nasi krajane z druhe a
tTetf generace. TTeba Jim O.
vsem vysvetlit v anglicke Teci
potTebu ucen1 sc cestine s hle-
diska praktickeho.
CeskoslOvenska narodnf rada
v Americe vydala proto k "a
hajenf pristine skolniho roku
ctyTstrankovy letak, jenz v Teci
anglicke i ceske a Teci anglic-
Ike i slovenske uvadi ~prakticke
duvody pro ucenf Sc cestine a
slovenstine.
Tento letak S apelem Ike kra-
iannm z druhe a tfet1 generace
kterf mali dftek dosti, byl W.
dan pro potrebu skolskych
spray, patronatu a vyboru, KITE
re budou provad6t kampan pro
zfskanf v9tsfho poctu dftek do
nasich skol. Pro skoly ceske je
vydan letak anglicko-cesky,
nro skoly slovenske anglicko-
slovensky. Obdrzet je mono
v potrebnem mnozstvf vytisk6
"a pouhou uhradu postovneho
v Ceskoslovenske narodni rad6
v Americe, 4O49 w. 26th St.,
Chicago : %, Illinois.
Pouzijte teto pTflezitosti a
obiednejte 81 tyto letaky pro
svou skolu, pro svGj spolek ne.
BIO ma agitaci mezi svymi sou.
sedy a znamymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

VenSKy neDO reel POdkarpatSka
a nebojte sc mluvit. Nikdo pc
vas nebude cht1t, abyste mluvi-
ly hned spisovne dokonale, lee
nova rec VAN otevre novy svet.
Sazlm sc, re 81 vas vas muz ma
mlouval anglicky!
81 Ucte Sc varit pc cesko-
slovensku, ale nevzdavejte Sc
vsech vymozenostf kuchyne an
glicke. M1zeme Sc cd konti-
nentalcG pTiucit spouste vec1, a.
lie jsou i anglicka jfdla zname-
nita. K pecene huse je dobry
knedl1k, k roast beefu York
shire pudding.
81 Budte ochotne pTizpGso-
bit Sc obycejGm ceskosloven-
skym, lee nezapomente vsech
zvykG anglickych. Hlavn1m va
nocn1m svatkem pro vas ovsem
must byti csl. stedry vecer. Lee
proc byste pax nepozvala mu-
zovu rodinu a pratele ma angelic
ky Bozi bod S krocanem a
svestkovym puddinkem?
A. Davejte 81 dobry pozor
ma rozdlly mezi anglickym a
ceskoslovenskym Establishment.
Lee nedelejte 81 pTflis mnoho z
toho, kdyz z pocatku .udelate
tn a tam chybu. Jste-li ma po-
chybach neprohloup1te, bude-
tell rad6ji spolecensky pTfveti-
We nez pf1lis netecne nebo ne
vs1mave. Ma pT1klad: v Ces-
koslovensku je zvykem podati
81 ruce pTi setkan1 i pTi ~louceni;
a je ma PAM, ably podala ruku
prvn1, nebudte pr1lis prekva-
pene, kdyz YAM nekdo ruku pc
l1bi.
81 Nelente 81 a naucte Sc
vaTit dobrou kavu. Spatna ka-
va je pro Cechoslovaka tax
hrozna, jake pro mas cal z vo-
dy, ktera nevrela. Lee nezapo-
mente, re mnohy Cechoslovak,
jenz I'll Anglii, 81 oblfbil cal.
g. Uzijte kras tepleho leta
a suche, slunne zimy v Cesko-
slovensku - ~a~pTestante blouz-
nit O otevrenem krbu. Kachlo-
va nebo stalozarna kamna Wy
top1 m1stnost mnohem lepe. A
budete-li postradat pod1vanou
ma plapolajlc1 ohen, budete "a
roven postradat i mrazivy pru-
van kolem Fad.
~ Budte pr1vetive Ike vsem
anglickym lidem, S nimiz Sc set
kate, lee neobmezujte Sc We spo
lecenskem styku ma "anglickou
kolonii."
81 Budte "dobrodruzne",
to jest: pristupujte kladne a
pratelsky Ike vsemu novemu, at
jde O novy druh potravin, satI,
zabavn1ch podnik1 = a i k no
We Teci. Netropte povyk, ne
dostanete-li neco zrovna tax,
jak jste to "byly zvykle v An
gill" VZpomente 81 obcas, ma
kolik vecf reptate i zde v An
gill.
81 Ucte sve deti anglictine
a vypravejte jim o zemi, re kite
| re pochaz1te. Lee nezapomen-
tie: jsou to deti ceskoslovenske,
jsou to Cechoslovaci a jejich
loyalnost a laska must svedciti
v prve Tade jejich vlasti.
10.) Neupadejte v chybu an
glickych turistG, kteTi skryvajl
svou plachost "a haste mluve-
nj a "a povysene vystupovani.
Mejte ma pameti, re pf1vetivy
1smev a pfatelsky postoj po-
mGze vic nez co jineho, abyste
byly vftane a stastn6 v move
vlasti.
. Anna D. Vaughan
0 (Cechoslovak)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Vyroba truckE stoupla.

Produkce civilnich a vojen-
skych truckG v prvnfm pololetl
letoska stoupla ma 344,434 ku-
ST proti 320,298 v prvni polo
vine roku 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Mikolajczyk Znovu do Moskvy.
Polsky premier Stanislav Mi
koIaiczyk odletf pc druhe do
Moskvy, ably pfedal marsalu
Stalinovi move navrhy polsk6
vlady v zahranicf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

(Dopis Anglicanky, adresova-
ny jak Sc r1kava edo vlastn1ch
rad".)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
DESATERO

"DELEJ" a "NEDELEJ"
Pro anglicke zeny csl. vojakI.