davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Bunking Party

Bunking Party
On Tuesday night Mrs. II. J. Baine
entertained with q bunking party for
her daughter, Becky. The guests came
early in the evening and were served
4 delectable chicken supper at an at
t~ractive table-the center pieces being
link roses in a crystal bowl with light
ed tapers on either side.
Afterward they attended the picture
how in Lexington and on returning
ZONE were served cake and coca-colas.
The guest list included six girls who
ave been close friends since they en-
gered school. Erma Louise Buck, Martha
Louise Turner and Chloe Foster who
vii soon be leaving to enter their first
year at College, and Angelina Samaha,
sue Henry and Becky Baine who are
Seniors this year at Tchula High
School.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Mrs. Mayfield Entertains

On last Wednesday morning, Mrs
Edgar Mayfield entertained the mem
bers of the 600 Club with a lovely party
at her home. Attractive arrangements
of pink water lilies were used in the
reception rooms. Coca-colas were serv.
ed during the games and at noon a de-
licious luncheon consisting Of a chicken
salad course and an ice course with ice
tea was served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07

1t. Sam r. Foose Promsted
1t. Sam F. (Bobo) Foose has recently
been promoted to. the rank Of Captain
Capt. Foose volunteered for service
in August 1912, and received his basic
training at Fl. Sill, Okla. He also at
tended Officers Training School at Fl
Sill and was commissioned End 1t. in
March 1943. In April Of the same veal
ne was transferred to Camp Shelby
Miss, where he has received promotions
to LIST. 1t. and later Captain.
Captain Foose is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, is married and has one
son Stephen, three years of age. His
wife and son are with him in Hatties.
burg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
TCHULA

Mrs. Leon Scott Of Crystal Springs is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Baton in Milestone.
Mrs. Marie Paul and Miss Ann sealy
left Sunday for q weeks visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. D. Maggie in New
Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. $3.50. Letters c. t. n. having been
granted this day by the Chancery Court
Of Holmes County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned upon the last will and
testament of Leila Pinkston, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased Leila Pinkston to present the
same to the Clerk Of said court for pro-
bate and registration according to law
within six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of August, 1914.
Monte Dicken Thompson,
ADMINISTRATIVE c. T. A.
LOST; Ladies yellow gold Bulova wrist
watch. Gift of son in service. Money
reward. Please return to Mrs. Frank
Edwards, Durant. Phone 1l2J. 2tnp
WANTED: Lady or capable girl to do
general office work and write news.
Write Hazel Brannon, Durant News,
in own handwriting.
NOT1CE:-We have secured the SER
ices Of Mrs. Clayton Woods. She has
rad thirteen years experience as beauty
operator. We will appreciate your pa
tronage.
Herrin's Beauty Shoppe
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Jones of Meri
dian, were guests last week of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Rueff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Coker and Mis-:
Westine Cocker of Benton were week
md guests of Mrs. w. J. Craft.
Mrs. Hamp Jones and small son oil
Jackson were house guests of her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Irving the
first of the week.
Mrs. w. B. Jones, Mrs. Irene Cox and
Miss Sara Ellen Jones visited in Green
wood Sunday.
Miss Sue Petty who has had a govern
ment position in Richmond, Va, for the
past year has resigned and returned
home. She has accepted a place on the
faculty of the Yazoo City Public School
and left Tuesday to assume her duties,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Petty accompanied
her.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Owen left Sunday to
spend the winter with DR.. and Mrs.
Griffin in Clarksdale.
1t. and Mrs. Edgar Mayfield and
baby daughter, Nancy Elaine of Augu-
sta, Ca, will arrive in Jackson Friday
to be guests of Mrs. Ira Carr. They will
visit relatives in Tchula before their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01
KITCHEN OF TOMORROW
tConfinved from Page ~

tConfinved from Page n
machines and kitchen tables.
Althugh this kitchen is not pur-
chaseable, it has been brought to
Dayton by special arrangement with
the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Com
pany, in order that Dayton citizens
can actually see some of the things
that are being considered for post
war living.
The concern which has created
this kitchen does not plan to make it
itself. They have created this to
stimulate design and, of course, to
show new ways Of using glass.
Here are some of the innovations
which the company has incorporat-
ed into it's model kitchen: Virtual
elimination Of STOPPING and bend
ing for the housewife with counter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01
NEGRO COMBAT unit
IT(HE5 FOR ACTION

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Sept. 1 (ANP)-After IL
months overseas the officers and
members of this areas only all
Negro antiaircraft artillery battal-
lion now seem to be rather itchy for
a more active and exciting life. The
outfit has been stationed in New
Guinea for more than nine months.
Coming overseas last September,
after being activated in the spring
Of last year at Camp Stewart, Ca,
the unit has been occupying the
strategic gun positions on an island
which played a great part in driv-
ing the Japs' threat to invade the
Gland down-under" into an impos-
sibility.
Personnel among the officers and
enlisted men represent mostly east
ern states and the Lone Star state
of the union. The unit has recently
undergone extensive jungle train
ing in warfare tactics.
Classes were taught by officers
and non-coms who had specialized
training in this type of warfare,
and all men are now adapted to the
climatic conditions over here, as
well as the rigorous and arduous
trying living conditions that jungle
calls for.
1t. Lowell B. Upton of Colum-
bus, is a member of the outfit.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01

Working units, when not in use, are
covered with hoods to give the room
the appearance of spare room.
Despite the radical departure
from the traditional, the stream
lined beauty of the Kitchen of To-
morrow" was achieved with famil-
lar materials, the designers have
pointed out. What they have done
is to rearrange and redesign the
kitchen for utmost efficiency and
convenience, adapting materials and
devices of demonstrated value in
new ways.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01
Find New York Negro In Dutch
Platoon In Normandy

LONDON, Sept. 1 (ANP)-A
New York Negro Of Netherlands
extraction fighting with the
Netherlands army's international
platoon" in Normandy gave Robert
Kick, Aneta news service war cor
respondent, one of his greatest sur
prises of the current campaign.
The correspondent came upon
the A erican and his COM
rades bivouaced on a Normandy
farm taking a ''breather" from
several days of hard fighting at
"Hellfire corner" and, at the same
time, taking shelter from hard
rain. Since the men were in simple
battle dress and were speaking
every language but Dutch, Kick
was at first not sure he had caught
up with the right unit.
The New Yorker addressed the
correspondent in English, verified
that it was indeed the "interna-
tional platoon" and identified him
self as Joseph Richardson of West
New Brighten, Staten Island.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01

working surfaces at adjustable
heights. Three-quarters of the
housewives work can be done while
she is seated. She'll have few pots
or pans to wash, and will cook in the
same dishes used for serving.
Window space has been so in
creased that daylight floods the
room, and the housewife is able to
see her children at play while she
does her work. And she'll be able to
go out for the afternoon while auto
matte timers stand guard over the
dinner as it cooks. She won't bump
her head, because cabinets will have
sliding doors of glass. She'll even
have a special cabinet that dries
dish towels with the heat generated
by the compressor that refriger-
ates her food.
More than that, Mrs. America will
have a kitchen that converts in a
flash onto an extra living room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

His neckties drove everyone nuts He would frequently wear a four-in- hand black tie with a dinner jacket He invariably wore a Frank sin- atra bow-tie of white linen when engaging in sports activities, such as golf, which was his favorite game. He loved playing golf in the rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BOARD OF WELFARE
 TO CONSIDER BIDS
New Heating System to Be Installed in Welfare Dept.
 Headquarters

The board of Welfare at its meet ing next Wednesday night will re- view the bids submitted to city pur- chasing agent Henry Bowling yes- terday for installation of the new boiler and heating system at the old Welton school.
 The board of welfare will have final authorization of the award be- cause they now occupy the school as their main headquarters.
 Mfr. Bowling who opened the bids yesterday revealed them to be as follows:
 William H. Box co. of Hartford was the lowest bidder, the bid being $4,495 for the boiler and $i00 for the e0-gallon water tank, a total of $4,675. Romaniello Bros. of this city had the next lowest bid; @4,s24.os for the boiler and sl22.56 for the tank. total of $5,- 047.53. M. J. Daly 6z Sons of this city came next with bid of $6,l25 for the boiler and $l68 for the tank, Q total of $e,283.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
COLORED VETERANS
 GIVEN CITATIONS

Wilson post, American Legion, won three citations ct the state convention held last week at Ho- tel oriswold. droton.
 Delegate Joseph 0. Hazel, adju- tant, reported at a meeting of the post Wednesday night that besides winning the Philo c. Calhoun cup for being first in the department to equal it's last years membership, the post also won a Distinguished Service Citation for having attained the highest percentage of its pre- vious years membership by Jan. 1, and a Meritorious Service Citation for having attained the third high est percentage over it's previous years membership.
 Comdr. Hampton Steward, also @ delegate, commended the post for its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
STEAMBoATIN' DAYS

Columbus, Miss. (UP)-SteaIn- boating on the Mississippi river at the close of the Civil War is re. called in two bills of lading discov- cred by Mrs. Frank Drake here among papers which had belonged to her grandfather. one was for shipment of IT bales of cotton from Jones Landing. Dec. 2l, 1865, con- signed to Lacey, Terry & Co.,, at Vicksburg, for reshipment to New Orleans. They were carried by the steamer Eddie, Capt. John King. master, and E. P. McElroy clerk. The freight charges were $85. The other bill of lading was for 23 bales taken aboard at Mississippi plsn- tation and taken to Vicksburg by the steamer Bierce. Oct. IA, 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
1.-THE NEGRO SOLDERs
 FILM TO BE SHOWN

Movies of Pearl Street Nefahbofs hood house children and aduiis taken by club leader WalteE ueasl. as well as the War Department klna. "The Negro Soldier" will be shown at the Neighborhood House piay~ ground tonight at 9 D. rii., Mrs. Lelle T. Alexander, director of the center announces. Roy Walch of War Council Films will exhibit the open air movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
POST NOTICE IN
 HOLIDAY WAGES
Workers Engaged in Pro. ductiOn of War Materials
 to Get Time and I.2

Boston, June 30-Employes engag- ed in war work on the 4th of July must be pair time and one-half, but not more, under Executive Order 0240 which governs the overtime and premium pay practices for "all work relating to the prosecution of the war" George H. Foley, Regional Attorney of the U. s. Department of Labor, said today.
 Executive Order o240 limits 4th of July pay to time and one-half, and it is a violation of the Order to pay double time for work performed on that day. The other holidays des- igrated in the Executive Order for which time and one-half and nc more must be paid are Labor Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

combined. The Identification Bureau of the Maxi oestapo is located at Number ie Rue President vision in Paris.
 The persistent legend that the Trustees of Princeton University were 80 anxious to get rid of him as president of the college that they schemed with senator smith to lure him into politics and off the cam pus has never been substantiated. It was Senator Smiths own idea ale though quite true that Princeton Trustees had had more than their fill of him. When Smith first ap- preached wilson with the idea of running for Governor of New Jer- sey, Wilson with his keen sense of hunor replied: How can you pos- sibly elect me to anything? I'm Q school teacher, and in the eyes of most people that makes me sorne- thing of an idiot"
 Over thirty popular songs were written and published about him, yet none of them achieved any lasting popularity, He was the idol of show people, and when he died in 1924 theatrical troupes all over the country held special services back-stage. At the Palace Theater the cast and the audience rose to sing Nearer My God to Thee" and the performance was ended at the conclusion,
 General Jan Shuts was one of his closest advisors in Paris and originated the idea of sanctions and economic blockades.
 When he introduced his program of Social Reform to the nation un- der the title of The New Free dom," he was branded by the re. actionaries as radical, although more of his legislation remains in effect today than the legislation introduced by any other President before or since, and they include The Federal Reserve Bank Acts, The Adamson Eight Hour Law, The Federal Trade Commission, The Un- derwood Tariff and The Clayton Antitrust Act :. The Volstead Act (Prohibition) was passed over his veto. When he was informed of this he said, Now we'll have Prohibition--I trust"
 At the height of the Woodrow Wilson-Mrs. Gait romance, a wit in the tSate. Department changed the Code Room safe combination in the State Department changed number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

He hardly ever missed a perform nrce at the National Theater in Washington, and when he was Governor of New Jersey-nearly every Monday he could be found at the Palace theater in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
LINGO CLUB MEMBERS
 TO HEAR WESTCOTT

The next meeting of the Unico club at the Elton on July Il will hear Harry Westcott, New Haven, president of the Connecticut Asso- citation of Planning for Postwar Construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Col. Harold Hoffman of the N. Y. POra of Embarkaiion tells the story shout she two drHnks who ehsnced h0 rent she same iwin.bed room. Naturally ihey both plopped into ahe ssnla bed. ..sI.ay," l" one of tlens said, .'thete's a drunk in my hsd.'' s'ThAsh funny" replied the other ssFAAees, ''lIahisIl one in mine ico.' ''L shlnk m throw nslne oul, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

achlevtm6nlt and nisa
 that the post bus a 4ig4 bend Ing the bond rally parade NN uled for last night. me club N bers extended an expfeAon sympathy to Thomas nsanon aH the loss of his son Earl on Iut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

General Jan Shuts was one of his closest advisors in Paris and originated the idea of sanctions and economic blockades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
THIRD OF RELIEF FOR
 CLOTHES

Since clothing standards declined more than dietary levels in Europe during the 1o43-44 winter, UNREA believes that about third of our relief contribution should be spent for garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Thanksgiving Day. Christmas, New Years Day, and Memorial Day or an undeblsnated holiday Of greater local importance than Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

threatened one. "Me tool" agreed the other. With lhas they began to wFesile furi0usl:.. until one found hin@lf on she floor. ''Hey buddy" he moaned to the second drunk, ''ila, other drunk threw me out of my bsd!" ''Tsh that so?" came back she sympathetic answer, Gin that ease. the hell with him--cOme in and sleep wish mel"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
ALoIs JIRAsEK o sv. vACLAvU.

Take Jirasek rad We svych p%rvnejsich historiskych povid-
kach upozornuje ma vyznam 1cty svatovaclavske pro mas ma
rod. TAX v povidce "Starosvetske obazky", .l1c1 elm byla &C.
chum mOdlitba k sv. Vaclavu v Balbinove ~"Obrane jazyka
eeskeho" "finouci Sc re srdce milujlciho a trnoucfho o to
neJdrazsl, co mu zpylo: o Jazyk matersky" CtuJe potion tu-
start plakaH, re byla to slova veike %uprimne lasky k vlasti a
jazyku naSemu, jez zpGsobila ten veiky div veku naseho
znovuzrozen1 ceskeho naroda!
Kdyz mistr Aois Jirasek pc prve ma fasunkovem voze
bHz1 Sc cd Nachoda pres skahci k Jaromer, lfcf We svych
"Pametech" sve dojmy takto:
g.. Pred nami JaromeT a v elm bllzkem sousedstvf
Josefov. Tam starobyy hostel mad mestem, tn prosta vez
mad spoustou pfimocarych cervenych hradeb. Mac jsem dy-
chtive eekal, byl sv. Vaclav ma koni, vytesany 2 kamene, mad
hrebci, ma kterem svetec sedf. cfhal jsem ma kraji, skoro ma
samem Vol, kirk jsems %natahoval, kdyz VIZ hrkotal branou do
dna, kdyz We vysi made mnou zjevl Sc jizdecky kun a ma
mem svaty vojvoda. Bylo to vsechno zivotnejsf neil tech ne
barvou natfenych: Ovsem, detske oci! Kdyz jsem pc le-
tech Ease sv; Vaclava mad !aromefskoq branou shield, yypa-
"a detstvf asi widely, co sochaf chteL, a pc letech pax, co sku-
tecne vytvofil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Rusko dobfe pripraveno ma
waikiki, pravi Pravda.

Rusko uvedomilo svet, re mi
liony jeho mladych muz1 je do
bre pfipraveno ma valku leslie
MIN vseobecn6ho vycviku, KITE
ruzto program byl zahajen
pred trent lety ma rozkaz mar
salka Stalina.
Ruda armada must byti zesi-
lena dalsimi reservami, ably do
byla konecneho a 1plneho vi
tezstvi, napsal casopis Pravda
v clanku, ktery byl opakovan
celym sovetskym tiskem.
We clanku Sc prav1, re komu
nisticka strana a Liga mladych
komunistG must uciniti do kraj-
nost1 vse, CO je treba k organi-
saci vojenskeho vycviku Milo
MI mladych muzd, ably byly
kryty vsechny pozadavky do
by.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
David a Golias

0 nedavno zemfelem senate
ru Norrisovi z Nebrasky sc W.
prav1 tato zaj1mava historka:
Norris byl clenem domu "a
stupcG v dob6, kdy Joe Can
non byl mluvcfm a byl vseobec-
ne ivan carem kongresu. No
w a telhdy jeste 1plne bezvy-
znamny kongresnfk z Nebras-
ky pfisel s navrhem, ably moe
mluvc1ho byla omezena a on
zbaven kontroly zakonodarstvi
a kazdy Sc divil, kde wal tolik
odvahy. Zkusenf kongresnfci
soudili, re to Dude Norrisova
politicka smrt a radili mu, ably
Sc vratil nazpet do Nebrasky,
ale salo Sc neco jineho. Can
non, jenz mohl resoluci zamft-
nouti, rozhodl, ably Sc O nj hned
hlasovalo a ku podivu kazdeho,
byla pfijata. Nicmen6 Cannon
nezratil svoji pohotovost a v
zapet1 pfedlozil jinou resoluci,
ably Trad mluvcfho byl 1plne
zrusen, ale ia byla porazena
velkou vetsinou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
PRANOSTIKY o SVATKU
SV. VACLAVA.

q vypiskG vldp. arc. kons.
rady Frant. KoSaka.) o sva-
tenn Vaclav6 mlatcIm gros re
mzdy sc strhl a obed ubral.
(Horn1 PojizeTf.) Ten tyden
pc sv. Vaclave zacfna Sc babi
leto. (Erben.) Ma sv. Vacla-
va kazda planka dozrava. =
Mali dobytek vSi, natrha Sc
pred sv. Vaclavem oc1nG; ten
Sc svaTi V pive a odvarem tim
sc myje dobytek. (HoTicko.)
Je-li ma sv. Vaclava ma move,
ozimy moe urostou; je-li ma sta
ru, urostou malo, die toho sc
ma roln1k spravovati. Ma sv.
Vaclava je-li p6kny den, pTij-
de pohodlny podzimek. Je-li
ma sv. Vaclava boufka, byva
dlouho teplo. Svaty Vaclav
bere mleko ma spicku. " &C.
chach slavf Sc posvfcenf a hra-
vail ma krale, nikoli vsak jake
O letn1ch ma hrdeho, nez jen
ma chud6ho krale a chudou
kralku, pri cemz zpiva Sc pf-
sen: "NaSe kralka bosa cho-
d1, tluce nohy O kameni, bile
nOhy v rose brodf = elm mas
nadellte, to ma zamky dame,
krali a kralovn6 podame, krali
vystav1me V kameni draheho,
re zlata cisteho, kralce VISTA
Wine pavoveho XVIII majove-
no. Dairy Sc jim zivot prodlou-
II, svaty Vaclav Sc YAM Cd
slouz1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Zapadn1 frOnta.
l. ARMADA PRONIKLA
L KE
KOL1NU MAD RYNEM.
PATTONOVA ARMADA
Sc BLfZf RYNU.

Americana prolomili prvni
cast zapadn1ho valu u each a
postupuj1 ma Stroke automobi-
love silnici smerem Ike Kol1nu
mad Rynem.
Postup Sc hlas1 re vSech Use
XII 5OO-milove zapadni fronty.
Ma severn prekrocili Anglicane
a Kanadane kanaly Leopold1v
a Escaut1v v poslednim dseku
belgickeho 1zemi, ktery jeste
drz1 Nemci v 1stf feky Scheld-
ty. Britske oddly zde vnikly
do Holandska. Americka kolo-
ma ktera obsadila holandske
mesto Maastricht presla zde
hranice a vnikla ma nemecke u
zeml severne cd each. Dale ma
Jill pronikli Americana rovnez
ma nemecke 1zem1 a obsadili
vesnici Wallendorf, pet mil "a
hranic1. Jeste dale ma Jill po-
kracuje americka kolona v tia
ku ma nemecke mesto Pruem a
soucasne Sc bojuje u Treviru.
nekterych mlstech Nemci o.
vsem kladou zoufaly odpor, ale
jinde je postup snadny.
Tret1 Pattonova armada pro-
prudky 1tok ma Mety a
postupuje v okoli T%hionvillu.
Pattonovy oddly, ktere obsadi-
ly Nancy, jsou ma ceste k Stras-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
cechy - srdce Nemecka.
Frank hrozi krveprolitim.

New York (CTK) - sved-
sky list "Svenska Dagbladet"
re dine II. zaf1 p1se, re tax IVA
ny statn1 ministr "protektora-
tn" K. H. Frank uverejnil We
vsech casopisech clanek, URGE
ny vsem Cech1m a N6mc1m v
"protektorate'. V tonic CLAN
ku Frank pravil, re Cechy a
Morava nemohou v budoucnu
lit bez spojenf S n6meckou risi
a re Nemecko povazuje tyto
zeme "a evropskou pevnost,
kterou nikdy nevyda. Kazdy
pry uvid1, re "protektorat" bu-
de branen, bude-li toho treba,
nejvetsfm 1silfm. Cechy a Mo-
rava patti k Tfsi a nejsou teda
okupovanymi cement. Jsou
srdcem nemecke rise a je tudiz
ncmozne porovnavat je s obrov
skym 1zem1m ma vychode a "a
pade, ktere nemecka Weir
macht re strategickych dGvo-
du, opustila. To, co bylo fece-
no dosud o "protektorate" a
vztaz1ch rise k "protektoratu"
= pokracoval Frank - mali
81 pry zvlaste uvedomit ii Cesi,
kteff 81 myslf, re nastala doba
pro sabotaz a Mafii. V minu-
losti nemecke vedenf "protek-
toratu" jasne dokazalo, re ne
ceka, ale dust oposici v zarod-
ku.
Frank pokracoval, re je pre-
sweden, re ceske obyvatelstvo
Sc pouch z udalostf We Varsave,
Rumunsku, Bulharsku, Finsku,
a ma Slovensku. Proto pry a
peluje ma lid "protektoratu",
ably plnil sve povinnosti a byl
ukazneny. Kazdy Czech 81 mu-
81 byt vedom toho, re pc neJ-
mensfm pokusu pouzft nasili ku
zm6ne pomerG v "protektora-
te' Dude nasledovat krveproli-
tt, b1da, zoufalstvf a hnev proti
tenn ubohym tvordm, kteff do
bach vftezstvf kriceli "hura",
ale v nestesti Sc rychle zmenili
hlasi Sc k porazenectvi a v6fl
v RUNE povesti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
TichOmOT1.

V Tichomorf dobyly MacAr-
thurovy oddly ostrov Morotai
vedle Halmahery temer cely.
Technicke oddly uz zacaly sta
vet ma ostrove letiste, z ktereho
Dude lie so~ustavne bombardo-
vat Filipiny vzdalene pouze
800 mil. Druha americka in
vase ma ostrove Peleliu v souo-
strov1 Palau, 500 mil vychodne
cd Filipin, nen1 tax snadna. A
mericane tn zajistili dive pred
most1, ale Japonci Sc zurive
bran1. Vyloden1 ma Morotai a
Peleliu odTfzlo ash 30O,000 ia
poncG ma jinych ostrovnlch "a
kladnach cd spojenl S Japon-
Skem.