davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Independence Day To Be Celebrated

MayOr EoWard Anderson will act as master of ceremonies for the Fourth of July program, which will be held in front of the City Hall in Nome tomorrow, with events beginning at 100 D. m. Appropriate music will be in cluded during the following pro- gram:
 Invocation.
 Announcement by Mayor An 6erson.
 Flag Pledge-Boy Scouts.
 Address, Brig. Gen. Edwin w. Jones.
 Immediately following the lit erary part of the program will be the sports contests and free re- Treatments for the children,
 This program will be as follows: Bicycle Race, men-free for all, first, s4.O0; second S2.0o; third, s1.0O.
 Bicycle Race, Women-free for all, first S4.0o; second, S2.OO; third, $100,
 Bicycle Race, boys 13 to Is, in- elusive, first, s4O0; second, $2.OO; third, $100.
 Bicycle Race, girls, i3 to i6, in elusive, first, S4.00; second S2.OO; third, Sl.00.
 Bicycle Race, boys, f2 and un- der, first, $500; second, $2.O0; third, $1.00.
 Bicycle Race, girls, 12 and un- der, first; $500; second, S2.O0 saird, s10o.
 Tricycle. Race, free to all, 6 years and under, first. S1.00; sec ond, soc.
 Distances of bicycle races are to be announced later.)
 100-yard Dash, men-free to all, first, $500; second, $3OO; third s2.0o.
 100-yard Dash, boys, 13 to Is, inclusive, first, $4.00; second, S2.00; third, $100.
 50-yard Dash, women-free to all, first, $500; second, $500; third, s2.O0.
 50-yard Dash, girls, l3 to Is, in- elusive, first, s4.Oo; second, $2OO; third, $1.O0.
 50-yard Dash, boys, l2 and un- der, first, $500; second, $20O; third, $1.O0.
 50-yard Dash, girls, 12 and un- der, first, $500; second, $2oo; third, $1O0.
 1OO-yard Sack Race, Men-free to all, first, $500; second, $500; third, $200.
 5O-yard Sack Race, boys, 13 to 16, inclusive, first, $4.00; second, S200; third, S10o.
 50-yard Sack Race, boys, 12 and under, first, $500; second, $20O; third, $1.O0.
 100-yard, Three-legged race, Men-free to all, first, $500; sec ond, $500; third, 200.
 50-yard Three-Legged Race, boys, l3 to 16, inclusive, first, $4.O0; second, S2.00; third, $100. 50-yard Three-Iegged Race, boys, i2 and under, first, $500; second, $2.00; third, $1.O0.
 50-yard Three-Legged Race, Women--free to all, first, $4.00; second, $500; third, $2.00.
 50-yard Three-Legged Race, girls, 12 and under, first, $500; second, $2.0o; third, $1.0o.
 200-yard Relay Race (four en- tries tn each team), $500 to win ming team.
 Pie-Eating Contest--free to all, first, $2.00; second, $1.00.
 The Eskimo sports will follow the above events and will close the program for the afternoon. Following are the events listed: High Kicking. first, $500.
 Continued on Page POD
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Wallace EnrOute To Washington

LANCHOW, China, July B. AP)-Vice-President Henry A. Wallace is enroute to the United States after ending 12-day tour of China, with a visit here at the shrine which is supposed to con- tain the remains of Genghis Kahn.
 Wallace said he had learned, despite the economic difficulties and current reverses on the China front, that Chinese resistance re- mains exceptionally strong"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

To stop hot grease from spat- tering, sift a quarter teaspoon of flour into the grease.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

ShCES
Ration book ), lirplane stamr,
and 2, good I definitely for on
pair rationed shoes each
CANNED GOODS
Book f--Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, BIS, C5, DIS. Els, F5, G5
HIS, is. KS. LIS leach god for 1C
points valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BCTTEE. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps .a8 to Z8, AS
B5, C5, D5. rs. F5, G5. inclusive
leach good for 10 points,. valid
Indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers vii
give 2 red tokens and cents fo'
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats received
SUGAR
Stamps No. go 81, 80 and 33 in
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrCuh Feb. %,
1945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application Tor additional canning
sugar certificate to yCur local III
tioning board
GASOLINE
"A" coupon l3 good through De-
cefphor 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Society
Clubs
Business Women
Discuss Politics,
Appoint Chairmen

A round table discussion of Wom-
en- in politics was the main subject
at the meeting Tuesday night at
the Carmen Gibson studio of the
Business and Professional Women.
The three speakers on the sub
ject Are We Politically Literal e?"
were Carmen Gibson. Ruth Kepley,
and Eva Payson, with a general dis
cussion following the talks.
Mary Hancock presided at the
business meeting and announced
chairmen for the year. Eva Pay
son is program coordnator with the
following committees: Ruth Kepley,
education and research: Evelyn Al
len, finance; Loretta Betchel,
health; Florence Carlson, interna-
tional relations; Leah Boyer, legis-
lation; Evelyn Beatty, membership;
Florence Glenn, war activities;
Merta Thompson, public affairs;
Carmen Gibson, music.
Harriet Kaiser has resigned as Sec
retary as she is leaving the valley, a
new one will be elected at the next
meeting. This will be Tuesday. Oc-
tober 9, when the members will also
vote on changing the meeting date
to the second and fourth Mondays
of the month instead of Tuesdays
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Red Cross Council
Makes Plans for
Christmas Cheer

Plans for making Christmas more
cheerful for wounded and sick men
in service hospitals and the medical
corpsmen who attend them were
made at the meeting Tuesday night
of the Imperial Camp and
Hospital Council.
The group heard talk by Mrs.
Charles Castlen, member of the
national council for camps and
hospitals of the Red Cross, and
council field representative for
Southern California. Lt-Col Cast
len was also present and told of his
experiences as commanding officer
of station hospital in New Guinea.
The four service hospitals included
in the Christmas plans are the
Yuma air base, FL Centre marine
air station, Holtyilie navy air sta
ton, and Camp Dunlap at Sandy
Beach.
Heading the delegation from each
town are Mrs. =. T.. Lemons, Ell
Centro; Miss Betty Harris, Holtville:
also chairman Of the council: Mrs.
William Peterson, Brawley; Mr.. j.
e. Eastlick, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Social Planned
By Ten Thousand
Club Juniors

A social evening will be held by
the Junior Ten Thousand Club at
their first meeting of the fall
Thursday night at 8 o'clock Eleanor
Hansen is in charge of the program
and refreshments will be served by
the officers.
Mrs. Don Bradshaw, president,
has extended a special invitation to
new members and those interested
in joining the club. Sections on
welfare and drama have been added
to the list, which includes begin
ners bridge, advanced bridge, sports,
arts and crafts, and books. Section
leaders will be chosen at the meet
ing.
New committee chairman ap-
pointed by Mrs. Bradshaw include
Gwendolyn Main, yearbook, and
also music: Grace Tackett, histor-
ian: and Helen Lee, parliament
tartan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
British Stopped
Fl uzi Invasion

tired approached me and asked if
we could give aid to his wounded" "
Miss MeuriSse said the German
officer told her his train had been
shunted on the wrong line and my
men are dying from lack Of treat
ment"
GET MORE NURSES
I'VE sent a call for more nurses
and ambulances and began taking
the wounded from the train," she
said. THE means and screams were
terrible.
Il helped carry one young Ger
man soldier from the train to the
stretcher He was horribly burned
about the head and shoulders.
THE doctors and I placed this
particular soldier in corner and
we decided we could find out what
had happened. We began by ask
ing him about his mother and then
about his sweetheart. After each
answer I asked him: Where were
you going when this happened?'
Finally, we pieced together the
whole story. He said they had been
told they were going to invade
Britain, that nothing could stop
them and that it was just a matter
of getting into the boats and going
across the channel.
He said: 1T was horrible. The
whole channel was in flames. The
British bombed and machine gun
ned us. He'll couldn't be worse
And then he died there on the
stretcher.
we cared for more than 500
soldiers. Many of them died there
in the Brussels station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
+aff-Sst. Iverson
.eds Iowa Girl

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. James of
Searsboro, Iowa, have announced
the marriage of their daughter Mel
lie to Tech. Sgt John Iverson of
the FL Centre Marine base, Satur-
day in the State Street Christian
church.
Mrs. Iverson wore a white suit
with navy blue accessories and a
corSage of red roses. Her attendant
was Pfc. Veda Burlington while
Staff-Sgt. Robert Gish served as
best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was enjoyed at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. They are making
their home at 514 SandalWood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
BY JOHN A. PARIS

LONDON, Sept. 81. CUP)-Adolf
Hitler did try to invade Great Brit
ain in the fall CT 1910, after France
capitulated and the British army
lost its armament at Dunkerque, and
the British islands appeared de-
fenSeleSS.
He tried it on September 16 and
the royal air force met his inva-
sion fleet in the channel setting
it and the sea afire. Thousands of
his soldiers were burned to death
or MANNED for life.
CONFIRM RUMORS
Belgian nurses and doctors who
cared for his wounded confirmed
the rumors periodically current since
1910 Their stories recalled the
heavy attack the RAF made con-
tinuously on invasion barges" in
the French channel ports in Sep
tember, 1910, and knocked the
props from the war theorists who
maintain Hitler's greatest mistake
was his failure to invade Britain
when Britain was weak" and de
fenselesS." They gave the theorists
their answer:
Hitler tried-and failed.
Belgian nurses and doctors told
me that the German survivors had
called Hitler's debacle "a hellish
nightmare"
The British defense was simple.
RAF bomberS coated the sea with
oil, and incendiary bullets ignited
the oil and turned the channel into
sea of flame.
NEVER TOLD
Belgians with whom I talked were
surprised to learn that the British
and American publics never had
been told of the invasion attempt
which they said was common knowl-
edge in Belgium.
Renee Meurisse, a Belgian Red
Cross nurse, who was in charge of
caring for Belgian refugees at the
time, told me:
During the day of September IT,"
she said, I'VE heard rumors that
thousands of German soldiers were
Icing washed ashore along the Bel
gian beaches.
That night at 7 p. m. German
Red Cross train of 40 coaches pulled
into the Brussels station. We had
been expecting Belgian refugee
train and were surprised when We
saw it was a German one.
"A German officer who looked
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
rene King Weds
Marine Sergeant
At Yuma Rites

At quiet ceremony in Yuma
September 20 Miss Irene King be-
came the bride of Staff Sergeant
James w. Beuchler of the marine
air base The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. King of New
castle, Indiana, but has made her
home in Ell c, nitro for over a year.
Mrs. Beuchler chose for her we'd
ding a white suit and black patent
access orieS with a triple strand of
pearls around her neck. Her flowers
W,re white gardenias, which she
wore in her hair.
Mrs. James r. King, sister-in-laW
of the bride, wore a fuschia crepe
dress with black accessories and
fuScEia flowers in her hair. Tech
nical Sergeant King served as best
man.
The bride, who is employed at the
selective service bureau here, made
her home in Maxwell, Indiana,
where she attended schools. until
Ghe came to Ell Centro. Sergeant
Beuchler is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. B ucEler ST.. of Decatur,
Georgia. They are making their
home at 558 Woodward avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
MOD ERN MENUS

can HCmec.
Syrniki Cottage Cheese Patties)
(SerVes g.
One pound of cottage cheese, 2
eggs, tablespoons flour, table
spoon sour cream, salt, butter or
table fat, additional sour cream,
sugar.
Rub drained cottage cheese
through sieve. Mix with slightly
beaten eggs, flour, tablespoon sour
cream and a little salt. Shape into
round, Hat discs about 2 inches in
diameter. Brown slowly in a little
butter or table fat. Serve with sour
cream and sugar.
ID ied Apricot Kisel
(SerVeS 4-6)
One-half pound dried apricotS,
peaches or any other driet fruit,
y cup sugar, 112 teaspoons grated
lemCn rind, cornstarch.
Cover dried fruit with cold water
and let stand several hours. Drain,
measure liquid, and add enough
cold water to make cups of liquid.
Place liquid and fruit in saucepan
and cook ropidly until fruit is ten
der. Mash through sieve. Add sugar
and lemon lind; simmer for 10 min
utes. For each cups mixture allow
tablespoon cCrnStarrh. For thicker
consistency use more. Mix corn
starch thoroughly with l cup cold
water, adding only little water at
a time. Stir into fruit. Bring to
boil, remove from heat and cool.
Chill and serve with cream or
lVapCrated milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
new BOOKS
FICTION

Shadow on the Cliff, Miles Bur-
ton; "Greenmask," Jefferson Far
icon; Treason Robert Gessner;
"Horsethief Creek, Bliss Lomax;
THE night is Ending James Ron
aid; The Unready Heart" Richard
Sherman; Nurse in Blue" Gladys
Taber
NON-FlCTION
"A Treasury of American Folk
lore" B. A. Botkin: SILLY Girl,
Angina Enters; Military Applica-
tions of Mathematics, Paul P. Han
son; Voices from Unoccupied Chi
na," Harley F.. MacNair; Russia
and the Peace" Bernard Pares;
Successful Soldering" Louie S.
Taylor; I'm Quest of a Kingc om -
Leslie d. Weatherhead; The Way
Our People Lived" w. E. Wood
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Church dinner, Z, Presbyterian
church.
Bartenders, 2, Labcr temple.
State Guard, 7:30, stadium.
CAP. 1880, High School.
2O-3O Club, 3, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $50, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club, IL, Barbara Worth
HGttl.
Electricians, 7:3S, Labor Temple.
Motor Corps, 1880, Ford Motor Co.
Building Trat, s, 3, Labor Temple.
b. p. o. 4. No. 1925. 8, Ellss Club.
Junior TOastmasters, $50, Cali
fOrnia Hotel.
CalexicO Junior W0men's Club,
1880, CalexicO clubh luSe.
Junior Ten Thousand Club, 8,
clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Legion Auxiliary
To Recruit WACs

Three WACs to serve as medical
technicians will be recruited from
Ell Centre as part of the national
recruiting program, it was an
nounced at the meeting Tuesday
night of the American Legion aux
iliary. Each auxiliary unit will re-
cruit three WACs.
Mrs. p. r. Ostrandcr, president of
the 22nd District, also announced
she has issued membership chal-
lenge to the 10Th District. The
22nd District will meet October 8
at EncintaS. On October 2 the
county council will meet at o'clock
at the Calipatria Veterans Hall and
plans were made for this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Sixteen different army ordnance
weapons are now in use by u. S.
infantry in France including: knife,
bayonet, pistol, hand grenade, ba-
zooka, rifle grenade, tommy-gun,
carbine, Comm mortar, automatic
rifle, light mchine gun, heavy CAL
iber so machine gun, 8l-mm NOR
tar, 57-mm anti-tank gun, 75-mm
hoWitzer and the 105-mm hoWitZer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Eyes Are Major
Feature of Love,
Beau+ician Says

CHICAGO, Sept. -. (UP) - The
eyes may not be tie first thing q
man notices about woman, but
they are the most important of
love- making, Miss Louise Morris,
one of the nations foremost eye
brow artists, declared Tuesday.
"A woman's eyes are her most
important romantic asset Miss
Morris, a Kansas City, Missouri
heautician, said. Men don't know
it, but it is while looking into
Woman's eyes that they get the
urge TO propose. The eyes are the
most important feature of love-
making"
The very latest thing in eyebrows,
she said, is the military eyebrow" D."
which frames the eye and calls at
tention to il. The military eyebrow
follows natural lines but is some
what heavier than the ones mother
nature created
Miss Norris cautioned women to
keep that open look" that men
like" in their eyes-but she did not
explain just what an open look"
was.
However, she added, be sure tC
keep the eyebrows in line. The Jap
look" isn't popular this year. She
elso cautioned women not to get
that 'pinched-in look" of school
teacher by neglecting to "tweeze"
the hairs away from the bridge of
the nose.
Thomas Frank, a Chicago beau-
tician, at the same time advised
women to use eyeshadoW to make
the eyes look larger and brighter,
and make the men feel more ro-
mantle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

NEW YORK-Leopard and ocelot
pelts, and sciences clever imitation
of these iungle-born polka dots in
fur-like fabric, make boldest bid for
ey, 6 this fall in fashion accessories.
These glamorous spcts before your
eyes may be confined to a bag, a
mutf or a hat. They play up the
drama of collar and cuff ensembles,
vests for suits, dickey-like affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

The Gyrosyn Compass flight in
strument, a directicnal gyro syn
chronized with the earth's magnetic
field provides deadbeat indication
and accurate magnetic headings
without northerly turning error or
resetting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
DONALD LARSONS ARE
PARENTS OF BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Larson of
Imperial are the parents of a boy
boln Tues day at the FL Centre hos
pital. The baby who W, ighed seven
pounds five ounces, has not been
named.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
MATRONS AND PATRONS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

A potluck supper will be held by
the Past Matrons and Patrons as
sociation at G:30 Friday night at
the Women's improvement club.
This will be the first activity of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

with peplums that are worn with
dresses. They make pockets, face
revers, line coats or parkas- Eski-
mo-like hoods-that snap on or eff
of coats, as Illustrated by the
snappy rust-colorod trench-type
topper, modelled by Columbia film
star Georgia Carroll at the right.
Teamed with mammoth-sized
leopard bag, the face-framing parka
lined with matching fur is calcu-
lated to satisfy any girls quest for
glamOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Russian desserts will give Sunday
dinner a novel end without strain
ing your wartime budget. Both tht Sc
recipes come frCm the Wartime Edi-
ton Russian Cook Book for Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Skin HxfERNaf iRfiIsIloes ssusE Sc

Acne pimpIes, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum.
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 10c, 25c, soc sizes. 25 years,
success. Money-baok guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy fa-
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Tight skirts mean harder wear
and shiny seats. Brush frequently
with q soft brush to keep up nap.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Approximately 225,00O trucks have
been released for civilian use since
March, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SOlI BORN ON COAST TO
WILLIAM ZIMMERMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Zimmer-
man OF Ell Centre are the parents
OF a sen, Robert Douglas, born Sun
day at Iona Linda hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

So is the t6st-tube imitation of
the leopard's spots, in a fur-like
fabric of Dupont rayon yarn.
Launched last year to line raincoats,
it wins its spurs this fall as an ad-
junct of smart dress and suit en-
sembles. In the photograph at the
left you see the leopard-printed
fabric used tC line topcoat of dark
green wool and to make vest-like
jacket of the suit with which it is
enSembled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

The Shankdakan tunnel, part of
New York City's water supply sys-
tenn, is 1871 miles long.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

stn1 vahou do sv6ta tax daleko,
re Sc stala soucastf kulturniho
vedom1 sveta. T6chto sest ces-
kych jmen tvof1 zaklad, jehoz
znalost i americky jednotkovy
obchod pTedklada svym klien-
t1m Ia nezbytnou. Ma techto
sesti jmenech je skutecne MOI
no podati temeT 1plny obraz
hlavn1ch duchovn1ch proud1
nasich dejin. Najdete je v pu-
blikaci, ktera nenf v~znesena,
jen jediny sesit "a dvanact a
pGl centu: ktera Sc vsak proda-
va We filialce v prerii a v mest6
pfi mexickem zalivu i ma pultu
We Skalistych horach. Neni to
mic, cemu Sc r1ka propaganda:
ma to vsechno svou vlastn1 du-
chovn1 vahu, vahu samostatne
tvorby svetove myslfc1ho naro-
da.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

Pfedstavte ST: my jsme Sc te-
prve zastavili - a uz tn staly
tfi hasicaky a dive ambulance.
Pomohli jsme ranenym ven a
netrvalo to ami dvacet vteTin a
uz je veil ma osetrovnu.
N6kde v predu v zari baterky
jsem zahledl mohutne pozlace-
ny Stick cepice a zaslechl vo-
lan1: where are the pilots?
Where are the pilots?" Byl to
"grupca" (Groupcaptain t. j.
plukovn1k brit. letectva), veil
tel STANCE. Pfivedli mu kapi-
tana a Slavka, druheho pilota;
on ii Jim neustale klepal ma ra-
mena a rfkal: takove krasne
nouzove pristanf jsem jeste ne
videl "a celou dobu, co slouz1m
u letectva.
z masiny Sc koufilo. V tom
jsem 81 vzpomnel , re mann v
zadu trupu holuby. Skocil
jsem do masiny a vytahl je ven
ma bozf svetlo; jsou to dobrf
kamaradi, ktef1 uz lecktere po-
sadce zachranili zivot.
No, to uz 81 dovedes predsta-
Wit, co bylo DIAL; hlasenf, slad-
ky cas-, cigarety a usmevavy
Intelligence Officer, ktery,
kdyz sc dozvedel, re Bohous
bojoval, &C dvakrat zranen,jen
kyvl hlavou a fekl: "You
CZechs 49,"
Navigator Sc no pozeptal,
jak sc dar1 klukGm. Spolecne
zatelefonovali ma osetrovnu,
kde jim bylo receno, re crane
nj, ackoli bolestiva, nejsou ne
bezpecna a re kluci budou CO
nevidet v poradku. To nam spa,
oil kamen Sc srdce. PAX jenI
vecefe a spat.
Kdo vi, jak bylo tenn Mem
cum, kterf mas napadli. Mona,
re jejich radio hlasilo jake OBJ
vykle, re Luftwaffe s~estfelila v
Atlantiku dalSfho Anglicana.
Snad Sc fidi tim, re KIDD utece,
vyhraje; tax nev1m 80"
"Cechoslovak" (Londyn)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18
Nsmci " Praze Gekaji nalety.

New York (CTK) - Praz-
sky nacisticky dennfk der
Neue Tag" z "a. listopadu pTi-
nas1 nenapadne zajfmavou no.
ticku. K odklizovanf skod zp1
sobenych nalety a proitletec-
kou obranou Dude pry pouzfva-
no osob, z nichz v6tsina Poole
predpis1 platnych v "Protekto
rate" nepodleha pojistenf proti
1razu. Ma ochranu techto o.
sob bylo 80. rfjna 1913 pod els.
287 SD. z. a H.. vydano vladn1
naT1zenf o nemocenskem a IRA
zovem ~pojisteni, jez Sc v zasa-
de oplra o pfedpisy platne pro
f1si. Poole m1sta 1razu je pro
~pojistence pTfslusna bud Ne
mocenska pojistovna soukro-
mych zamestnanc1 v Praze,
Delnicka 1razova pojistovna v
Praze nebo Delnicka drazova
%pOjiStovna v Brine.
z teto noticky jasne vysvfta,
re "protektoratnf" 1rady poci-
tajf S moznosti naletd a re sc
chystaj1 pouzfvat k pTfpadnym
odklizovacfm pracem zen, star
CD a skolnl mladeze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

Ceskoslovenskem Dude posfle-
no boji i povalecne spolu-
praci. Rekl:
"Nepochybuji O tom, re slo-
vanske staty Ukrajina, Cesko-
slovensko a pratelske Polsko,
"a dobrych sousedskych stykG
a v~zajemnych svazkd vytvori
vsechny pTedpoklady pro vitez
stvf a povalecnou prosperitu v
mfru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18
Kornsjcuk o soucinnosti
Ceskoslovenskem.

Londyn, (CTK) z Moskvy
Sc oznamuje, re velvyslanec
Fierlinger, jenz zaslal Alexan-
dru Kornejcukovi blahopfani
u prflezitosti jeho jmenovani
zahranicnfm komisarem Ukra-
jiny, obdrzel "a svoje pfanl
srdecne pod6kovani. Kornej-
cuk vyslovil presvedcenf, re
pratelstvi mezi Ukrajinou a