davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
,yzSG ]SgSn
m,7;s:||:;zs::TI;I7j11ZI|zs!::I
Then He Went

Then He Went
"What became of the hired hand you
got from the city,"
"He used to be a chauffeur, and he
craiUled under a mule to see sVhy it
didn't co."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
Narrow House

One of the oddities of New York
city is its narrowest house, at 751h
Bedford street, Manhattan. It was
built in a driveway between two
buildings and is only 91z feet wide
from front to back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13

is developing under your fingers.
These enthusiasts also bleach ma
terials to tone them down; they
brighten others with dye; they an
tique some with tea and they have
a wonderful time.
The sketch gives all the directions you
will need to copy this fascinating braided
rag rug with a flower medallion in the
center. Or you may make two of the
medallions, sew them together and add
braided handle for knitting bag. Braid
the fabric strips tightly and keep the work
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13

NIHEN you have made one rag
w rug you will find yourself a
member of an enthusiastic clan;
counting the days until you fall
heir to a dress Of a particular
color that fits into the design that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
Hard Blizzard

In the terrible blizzard that
swept the northwestern section of
the United States in 1888, thou
sands of head of cattle were fro
zen standing up on their feet in
the fields.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
ONLY Thinking

Private-I think I'll punch that
sergeant in the nose again.
Second Private-You mean to
say you punched him?
Private-Oh, no, I mean !
thought the same thing every day
last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13
SO-CaIIed Ice Plant

The ice plant of California is so
called because glittering beads on
its surface give it the appearance
of being covered with ice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-13

YOU'LL see this set in the very
best places this winter-they're
second to none in good looks. Gro
Chef the smart pill-box hat of black
wool and please-do the separate
flowers in pink! The pink and
black combination with the match
ing mittens are lovely with bea-
yer coat-or a fur coat of any sort.
This is distinctly a gala dress-up
set to wear with your very
best winter clothes and it has no
age limit.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
District Jews win End
Yom kippur Services
Al Sundown Ionioht

Military uniforms were prominent
today among worshippers as Wash
ineton Jeury observed Yom Kippur
or Day OF Atonement. The high holy
day services end at sundown today
with the final blowing OF the shofar
The "a hours Of fast and prayer
bring to conclusion the To-day
period ushering in the new year
This is the year 57O5 Of the Jewish
calendar.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld. speak
ing before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation last night, read a
message from the Washington Min
isterial Union felicitating the Jews
on Yom Kippur. The message,
signed by the Rev Fred S. Busch
meyer, president, said:
In the name of our common hui
manity, our common aspiration OF
soul in response to the Fatherhood
Of God and in our shared desire to
know Gods will and perform it, the
members of the Washington Minis
terial Union wish to express to the
members of the Jewish household of
faith in Washington their most cor
dial greetings and their deep sense
Of spiritual kinship with you in
Evening star., 1944-09-27

The meod NJ humility srs,l,uds and
repentance vhieh marks se,if esls'
bfstlan of the nay NJ A'ons
utent - ."
Commenting on the message "a
the congregation, Rabbi uerstenield
declared II "symbolised the profound
friendship between the entire Chris.
iian community and the house oi
Israel" In his sermon he said the
law Of Sinai Ia a living tradition
only because In each generation
there were the brave. peni,ent few
who rcafiirmed that law as new
covenant 10 face the challenge OF
their own generation"
More than $50 soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Forest Glen and
Beltsville. Md, were attending serv-
ices at Walter Reed Hospital today
A capacity crowd OF servicemen and
women worshiped at Cafritz audi
torium at the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, The Rabbi Charles Mantin-
band, Aberdeen, Md, officiated.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Ksnnomsr, GorreII Slayer, Freed
To Join Porotroopers, Killed

IN action somewhere IN France
August -,
kennamer had leading role IN n
drama which received Nation. wide
attention through decade of trial
appeals and clemency petitions.
When Kennamer last visited Ok :
lahoma testify at clemency
conspiracy trial of former State
pardon and parole ofiicer In Novem-
ber, l943-he confided to news
man that something just seems to
tell me that won't come back"
Il hope" the paratrooper told
Managing Editor Edward d. Burks
Evening star., 1944-09-27

N the Tulsa world. that N I die
under the nas NJ nv country. ,hoss
sho have condemned me all hold
me differently IN their memories
Nj oorrell'A body. shot twice
through the head, was found In an
automobile In Tulsa residential
district at midnight, and a week
later kennamer appeared at the
sherifIs Once TO surrender. He said
he shot In self-defense.
At the ll-day trial Kennamer tes-
tined he used Mr. Goirell's pistol TO
slay his frequent companion in a
quarrel over plan to kidnap a
Tulsa girl.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
v, lhs A.amialsd Pres.

TULSA, Okla. sept, ?T-A sol.
dier's death In France, for Para
trooper Phil kennamer has closed
the book ON one OF the country s
most publicized slayinss 1884
Thanksgiving shooting Of socially
prominent John + Gorrell.
The War Department notified
Federal Judge Franklin E. Ken
manner that his 28-year- -old son,
paroled from a 25-year manslaugh-
ter sentence In the Gorrell Staying
to become a paratrooper, was killed
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Burroughs Citizens 10 Meet

The nufroughs Ci'isens' AAsosla.
iion viii meet ~ \ ih pm tomot.
fos IN the Taft Junior HlRh sChool
auditorium Bernard r Dodden nev
president. will discuss activities ol
citizens associations In the Nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
NOTICE

Public Hearing ON Proposed
Amendment 10 the Building Zone
Ordinance for Property located
on Radcliffe Avenue.
In accordance with Section 42S oi
the Revised Statutes OF the State
OF Connecticut OF 1890, notice Il
hereby given that Committee OF
five OF the Board Of Aldermen will
hold q public hearing on Friday
evening. May 10th, 1914, ut 1880
O'Clock, In the AideFmanie Chamber.
City Hall Building, on the proposed
change IN the Building Zone Ordi-
nance from Residence Zone "a
Business Zone No. for property
located on Radcliffe Avenue. bound
cd as follows:-
EortherIy on land Of Helen
BoFoch
Easteriy -on land Of Anthony
and Magdellne Ploplis
southeTiy-iO0 II. on land now
or formerly OF The Warwick Real
~ Co., and
westeFly--on Radcliffe Avenue.
All persons owning properties IN
the vicinity Of the above address OF
those Immediately adjacent In the
read thereof. or those directly op.
poslte thereto. are hereby notified
10 appear and be heard IN refer
enee 70 the proposed amendment al
the time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee Alder
men LaEky. Tehan, Sullivan. Ger
ardi and Abercrombie.
BY order OF the Board Of Alder
men. at q meeting hala May lot.
io1a,
Attest
JOSEPH n. SHEA.
Stat CITY Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Maximum Results Lowest Cost Use These Ads Dial 42121
e situations wanted-Women

MEMS SHIRTS and laundry done.
Mrs. Helen Carlson, l06 South
Main Street. Naug. Tel sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

ONE FAMILIES


4l4 Pennington Avenue. 10 rm., 8
baths, 2 car gar. gas heat. 911 900
S49 Hill Street. 8 rms, I car garage.
extra lots ................ 5000
IS Revere Street. 6 rms, hot water
heat. 81, 900 CASH. ....... 5000
SAG willow Street. rms. and gar,
hot water heat, oil burner :. 5000
THREE FAMILIES
"a Arch Street. IA rms, 2 car gar,
heat-2 floors ........ $500
TIE East Main Street. is rms. $1,000
39-41 Giles Street. Is rooms $1,000
1927 Madison Street. 10 rns.$8, 900
(1st floor vacant)
So Waterville Street. IA rms, car
gar, hot water heat floors $4,000
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
IA West Main Street Dial 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

ROOM and BOARD-Also showers
and swimming pool, at THE BOYS
CLUB (rear Of Post Office).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnTVCE M APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that ],
Frank Subach, of 81 Congress Ave-
nue., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed
an application dated April rs, 1914.
with the Liquor Control Commits
sion for a Package Store Beer Per-
init only, for the sale of alcoholic
liquor on the premises. So Congress
ness r. owned by Frank Subach. OF
81 Congress Avenue, Waterbury.
Conn, and will be conducted by
Frank subach, OF 81 Congress Ave-
nue., Waterbury. Conn, as permit
tee.
Dated Arii Is, 1914. A-26-5-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
COMBAT CALLED ONE OF BEST
FIRST NEGRO TANK BATTAI ION
TO ARRIVE In FRANCE FOR

LONDON ,ANPl The ali
Negro tank and tank destroyer
units. Commanded ~ IA white and
~ Negro officers. Tie first aii-
Negro Nuts az their types ever
20 reach 'he conlhai ouo re-
GENTLY arrived IN France ana tho
wnk unii IS alr.ads rated Zone OF
tho heAi iank haiialions n The
army
Accordins % " Col p e. Ken
non The units rating az tank de-
s'roycr tests goos Tar toward re-,
fu,ing the Significance OF army
inielligeuce tests The Tact that
iheSe more recent tests resulted IN
raising The members from class
= where tbey Mere originate
placed has startled psychologists
Special mention Is made of
ffe Levi 6 YOGI Boueh an or
'hodoN Jew Who received his
higher learning from virginia
lnicr Iloush. Who formerly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
A.M.l.L. ,nNllRINrr

flilr tG0 ANp nr james
M fsAspsreer Chieaco secre
iaiN oi hrisiisn ednea'ior Was
taf Nd amons Tie iaDr pfoiu
nra ANE 2en Church leaders
'fesert a. me fsii meetings %
ite lufsfnafioaa. Counsel ~ Rchs
nns oifa'len the FIRST two
s.e,hs r Ofiohsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

LOOK in our HIP w,>rsn
'oit NN> Tor a good p,,is.
steady job. ''''N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

tf.. ~. Nf, >aH lrt'ed 20 >'f
vtle go. r'iu>t, go rs'csnlf'
fss r ihei ,h' must pa'e with
l,r he.ana. ihi. i whai t"p
haft ili't 81 IA lpN realize MAT
are noi W. equal etn'Afl"n-
iN 1868 Aen ,tonin IA something
-fhei ,p'tiatns 'i 'gfain-
s- a,d cerr,ei ,rrph big lhis
nr>e wiii ehe sea confidence 10
,oof>'if Win ihl, rniid'pgc
N 'erls fi>' ami ers, 'ep.nt>>.
ii'u a will h ready d 'ip
e t,hfnt. ri. 70 iri'ui,
ik' ir ir urs'if on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
css rss osr.t T.b4's TX St Ariors s. Detroit neh

,,.. -, ,e...sariI, lie se,.
,r,a ,t ,.l,,i.p. vim hi> vii.
IVA ,.,r, h.tor. D.. m.t ,on and
10. ~, 49, 49,, ~ NJ. NINA ram.
/, ~ hi. di,o,.. ,l.r. ,on,
fri.ns>h,n On casual m>l. Do
n,t r., ,hi. .llor manon,lI,,
l.,n !. clari,, m,,,ers
cN Ns h,lp
ii1s tNa yihit-
ad Ncw rred yoa
er f,ren'
ar- w~ 81, ~
f,tf ia lot,
a n ht' os
s.ss Nsf -t-irl
7' "a INTO v.
a Vfn 'hm +
f gone 81
hssc ~
ana ai- N'sh ~
~ h"r ~.
s..,s
us
w
'"' XIV, 'l' '"'''" -
r,e ,h, m,,r;,~e XII
aanghi.r Il. warLing sa,lnc her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

SALESLADY for retail store. Full time. Curtis Art Co.,, 65 West Main Street. Dial 4-4770.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Articles Wanted to Buy

CASH for Your MUSICAL
 INSTRUMENTS. Mecca Music O.. 20S Bank. 4-l422
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Cameras-PrOlectors
Miscellaneous for Sale

RIO RAG, threads all colors. But tons. laces. dress shields Reliable. 07 Scovill, open 1 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Rooms, Board, Hotel'
Room To Let

ROOM FOR TWO Respectable women. Share my home as hus- band is in the service. 4-2988 after D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

TYPEWRTTERS WANTED-Sell us your idle machine. STOCKER TYPEWRITER SERVICE. % East Main St. z-33l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

MH For Webster'S New Int. Dlc- 6eD tionary, 2nd Edition, Second
 hand. Call 3-4807.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

NIGHT DISHWASEER-Six days a week from 5 p. m. to a. m. Good salary. Apply Suozzos Restaurant, 282 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Live Stock
Cattle and Swine

WILL SELL OR TRADE Four Guernsey heifers (l6 mos. old) and two yearlings bulls q Holstein. l Guernsey). A. Satula, Bethlehem, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Women Wanted

1925 WEEKLY For girl for
 U- general house. work. Plain cooking, small family 3-530.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

SINGLE MAN - Wanted on dairy farm, machine milking, good wag- es. William R. Curtis, RED. No. l, Seymour, Conn, Naugatuck 5049.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

WANTED complete set or parts
 of plating and buf11ng equipment. Tel. 4-2460, 5-7 p. m.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
ROBLEE OxFORDs

You'll enjoy wolkino or doncino In these Robles
oxfords. Built and styled for the utmost in COM
fort and durability Of black Golf with corded
toe tip. Leather sole and rubber heels. A reol
x1Fs 1KoEs -. fAs Ps.ais Royol STREET FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

- N9~NiiNAN "a NAiNAAty ~ AAAuA ANA 80
marines around him to give ground
even Gunny.
$50 long, Lucky" is the last
thing Gunny says 10 him, pat
ting him on the back. I'm be
seeing you. kid"
And then Lucky Is alone with
his agony and the brassy smell OF
his own blood mixed sickeningly
with the stencil of Japs.
He doesn't know how long he
lies there. The watch on his wrist
is rusting tight at 1l:20-when he
went in the water. He tries not 70
cry out with his pain like a Jap.
Japs scream and jabber and ma
rines hate them for il. A marine
only means a little. Lucky tries TO
hold back his means, which is
pretty tough for a kid of-well,
younger than ne wants 10 think
and only Is months oft of school
in spite of his size -.
Maybe it's the sound Of his own
voice or else of another wounded
man calling "Corpsmanw from a
few feet away that brings the
strong arms that lift Lucky some
two hours later out of his hole
and drag him forward 10 a better
shelter where a corpsman gives
him morphine and a bandage for
his face. The drug eases his body
but doesn't kill the pains in his
head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

attack. Not that Lucky could fall
asleep il he tried 10.
At daylight the fighting re-
sumes and Lucky finds himself a
rifle which he manages TO fire
without too much jar to his
broken jaw by bracing the butt
in the sand. He wonders why the
other guys won't look at him
straight.
why don't you 90 back To
the ship" they keep urging
him. turning their eyes from
the swollen, misshapen blob that
was his face.
But there are still too many
live Jape around 10 satisfy the
blood lust Of Anthony Crupi OF
the Bronx, though weakness and
loss of blood makes him pass out
now and then during the heat OF
the day
His chance comes about in
the afternoon He sees a deserted
machine gun up ahead. The ma
rines who manned il have all been
killed. Lucky is not only a ma
chine gunner by training but he
remembers the orders drummed
into every marine TO go Tor an
automatic weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Surrounded by Dead

Gunny is gone now and it's get
ting dark and all about are only
dead Marines and the sinking
bodies of dead Japs. What a mess.
What a hell of a mess. And il
was going to be so easy
Everybody seemed 70 think SO
when they were getting into the
lighters even the guys who'd
been on Guadalcanal, Xix G
"Corky."
Don't forget to rig when they
expect you To rag" Corky had
yelled across. climbing down
nets this morning.
And then Corky was the first
man in their boat TO get il!
Lucky saw IL happen. Crouched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Has Lucky Escape

Even as he follows into what he
expects to be shoal water, Lucky
has only time to cry out in
shocked anger, "Corky got IT."
and then he, too, is in the water
and somebody's heavy shoes are
kicking his head and shoulders,
forcing him deeper until his lungs
fiji and he starts to drown.
At the last moment OF con-
seriousness he shakes loose the
burden of his equipment and floats
up gasping, with two fellow ma
rines holding him by the arms and
dragging him to the end of the
pier.
They spread Lucky over a log
under the pier. He remembers
seeing the water run out OF his
nose and mouth and then a row
of machine gun bullets splintering
the log under him as he rolls
away Just in time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Wet and WeaponIess

Wet and weaponless, the cluster
OF, bedraggled survivors moves
shoreward because even without
guns they are still marines with
one fixed purpose in life--to kill
JapS. There is little to be seen of
the first wave except motionless
bodies under the seawall or float
ing faee-down in the surf, and
wrecked barges and tankettes.
r Now Atielsy and GtIHHy and Joe
are together ducking from log TO
log and from one side of the pier
to the other still 800 yards from
shore-as a crosS-fire OF Jap ma
chine guns ceaselessly rakes the
makeshift shelter.
Lucky doesn't even have a he'll
met he borrows two hand
grenades and a bayonet from a
wounded comrade and works his
way down the right side OF the
pier. II takes Gunny and him
three hours TO reach shore. Nor
tar fire pins them down for min
uteS at time and after while
Joe isn't with them any more.
Behind the wreck OF Jap
barge, the big boy from the Bronx
picks up a rifle from a. dead ma
rine as soon as his big feet touch
solid sand and he races for the
seawall. Gunny behind him.
Take 1T easy, you DOPE"
Gunny keeps protesting, "do you
want TO get yourself killed: ."
But Gunny follows close though
he has no rifle.
you got a better chance of
finding a gun closer 10 the
Japs!' Lucky yells over his
shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
No Stopping Him

He is=iR= 4 blind rage now think
ing Of Corky and Joe and all the
others and there's no stopping
him even after they go over the
Seawall Zig-zagging and drop
ing every 20 feet they get within
80 yards of the front.
They are in among the blasted
palm trees at last where burning
oil drums are all that separate
them from Jap SniperS not more
than 30 feet away and il is one
OF these that gets Anthony Crupi
He has just leaped into a half
dug foXhole and taken two SHOW
elfulS Of dirt with the shovel still
lying there when his body moves
slightly forward with the effort
and his head lifts or the bullet
would have found his brain instead
OF his jaw and then his feet fly up
and his head hits the ground very
hard though he doesn't lose con-
seriousness perhaps because Of the
instant pain that whirls Through
the nerves Of his face and head
and he can't breathe because OF
the blood choking IN has throat.
Water REEVES Pain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Three Share Carbine

There are now three Of them in
one foxhole with a single carbine
among them which they take
turns holding and all night some
one keeps crawling up TO order
them 10 stay awake for a counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Fires on Trapped Japs

Lucky circles tina gun and
crawls toward IL from the front.
For Is glorious minutes he emp
ties the belt in short spHrts at
Japs running before flame-throw-
ers from a big pillbox and then
satisfied at last, as we'll as out OF
ammunition he crawls back.
Painting several times he goes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
He Remembers Nurse

He remembers next day the
touch OF a girls hand an Ameri-
man girl nurse on the cleaning
hospital ship and, though he can't
answer her smile and cheering
word. the touch of Ter hand is
enough 10 make him think Of
Gloria back IN The Bronx ~
drive away for the moment
dream that still comes 10 H.
every night since the landing on
Tarawa last November. the dream
that he ls once more back there
on biootty Bt-trr SURROUNDED by
marines ne knows and they ara
saying
TOO bad about So-and-so and
so-and-sO--that they had 70 pass
on
For the part about the dream
that puzzles and terrlfies him IN
that the men they are talking
ABOUT are ALIVE. and the ma
rines fighting beside hum IN the
dream are DEAD He doesn't
attempt 10 explain the dream. He
Just wishes il would 90 away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Water REEVES Pain

lie believes ne is dying until
GunnN forces a Canteen into his
mouth and the water revives him
10 the waves OF pain and the rising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

IT'S ItdU LIIut IIuo IItNII otUpfN7A
since the Jap bullet pierced his
jaw on the right side TO splinter
its way out through the tip of his
chin on the left
It's all over now. Everything is
all over. There's nothing left for
Pfc Anthony Lucky" Crupi of
The Bronx but the quick plunge Of
a Jap bayonet in his back and the
sucking kiss Of its withdrawal
just the way he and "Gunny"
were sticking Japs coming up the
beach a few minutes ago-or may
be il was hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

below the gunwales of the Lei az
il swung in towards the end of
the long pier, Corky is 20 feet
away as the ramp goes down over
open water and Lucky behind him
sees spot of crimson splash on
Corky's face and a surprised look
and then Corky is in the water
turning it red in spurts like an
oil pump" where another bullet
struck near his heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

on until he reaches the beach. Be
cause OF shortage OF plssIna.
Lucky refuses the tfansfusforsS
There are worse wounded hing
around. men with arIna gone and
legs -.
A rubber raft loaded with
wounded carries him to the end OF
the pier. where SHIPPER bullets still
drop an occasional man. then a
lighter takes them TO the trans
port and stretchers hoist them
aboard and things become pretty
hazy to Lucky Crupi from here on
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

hands clutch the digging holes his elbows
IL for his chin that rapidly fiji with blood
He tiny red Of this blood from his chin overflow
beyond the close Of his where somac he hugs the
shallow exhee against the pnVheel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

fire that Lucky could fall
marines around him ground asleep he tried
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Nsmci zavedli kontrolni listky
pro osoby, jez 81 dopisuji
Sc zahranicim.

New York (CTK) = Urednf
vyhlaska v Praze upozornila O.
soby, jez udrzunjf pfsemny
styk s neutralnf cizinou, ma po-
vinnost pfedlozit pTi podanf do
pisu vedle osobn1ch dokladu
(obcanske legitimate, c%estovnl-
no pasu, policejni legitimace)
take zvlastnf k~ontroln1 lfstky
pro correspondence s cizinou.
Tyto lfstky vydava RISKY zpl-.
nomocnenec ma navrh okres-
mich politickych 1radG. V Pra-
re je to policejn1 president, v
Plzni, Brine, Moravske Ostra-
We a Olomouci jsou to policejni
feditelstvi, jez vydavajf tyto
k~ontrolnf lfstky. Nikdo nesmi
psat do ciziny casteji, nez diva
dopisy "a mesfc. Dopis sml byt
nejvyse O dvou strankach a ma
ximalnf formal je 210x297mm.
Kazdy list must byt opatren pl-
nym jmenem a adresou odesl-
latele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Cinske a ceskoslovenske vysla-
nectvi povySena ma
velvyslanectvi.

Londyn (CTK) - Dne rs.
servence byly mezi ceskosloven
skou vladou v Londyne a Gin
skou vladou v Cunkingu vyme-
neny noty, jimiz ODE vyslanec-
tv1 byla povysena ma velvysla-
nectv1. Zprava vydana v Cum
kingu a Londyne prav1:
eve snaze posilit pfatelske
vzajemne vztahy a porozumeni
mezi obema zememi ceskoslo-
venska vlada a vlada c1nske re-
publiky Sc rozhodly povysit sva
vzajemna diplomaticka zastou-
penl ma stupen velvyslanectvi."