davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
TARPON News

Raymond BARLEY, of the navy,
was home on furlough last week.
Mrs. Judy Stallard and boys
called at the home of Uncle Bee
Stallard Wednesday night.
Mrs. JUNE Lyons was in Grun
dy last Wednesday to see den
fist.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wright
and son Johnnie, Mrs. A. D. Hol
brook and Kathleen and Mae
Holbrook were in Abingdon Fri
day.
Mrs. Clayton MCGOWAN left on
Friday to see her husband at Ft.
Mcclellan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford have
moved back to this community.
Hurlin, Anvil and Jack Null
ms spent Sunday night at Bart
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and girls called at the home OF
Carson Rose Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
LONEA NEWS

Miss Paralee Ramey, of Fort
Blackmore, is spending two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Cal
vert Cumbo.
Delbert Davis is working part
time for the Mick & Mack store
and also building a dairy.
C. D. Gilbert, of the navy,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily. His mother, Sarah Gilbert,
Pinky Hill and his wife and son
accompanied him to Clinchco on
his way back.
Charlie Gilbert is doing some
house rearing.
Mrs. Martha Belle Cumbo has
nine grandsons in service, five
of them overseas. Their flames
are: Calvert Cumbo in the South
Pacific; Clinton Cumbo in New
Guinea; Clayton Cumbo in New
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
SOLDIER LETTERS
Somewhere In France
Aug. IA, 1914

Somewhere In France
Aug. IA, 1914
Dear Editor:
wish that I could express to
you more about receiving the
Dickinson County paper. We
nearly always get our paper late,
but it's new news to us and it
surely is good to read anything
tht has do do with our home sec
ton.
We boys here in France are
having quite tough time. Every
time we hit the tough and rough
spots, we think of what we are
fighting for and we give them
hell, because we're fighting for
freedom. If we win this war,
which I know we will, I can
go back to my town, Clintwood,
and live as happily as I did be-
fore. I alsol want to give a lot of
credit to the folks back in the
states. They are also doing a
swell job. They make it and we
give it to the Germans.
GEORGE ANDERSON.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Norfolk Aug. l

Dear Editor:
sure do enjoy the paper and
would not be without it for the
world.
I have been transferred to Nor
folk, so send the good old news
down this way. AL the boys sure
enjoy reading it.
I guess I'll get a crack at the
Japs before this is over, and I
sure hope do.
HIRAM STANDIFER.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

dinner on the grounds. Every
body welcome.
Uncle Ulysses Mullins is very
i'll at this writing.
Cloa Branham has moved back
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
to Ramey Flats.

to Ramey Flats.
T. j. Mullins and wife are in
business at the Ghost Rocks now.
Roland Senter is hauling coal
for Bob Artrip.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

happy marriage. Two folks with
different tastes-no doubt an
honest fault or two who
through the years have learned
to live in tolerance and under
standing.
From where. I sit, Dee and
Jane are mighty good example
to young married people of
tOday-an example of how mod
GRAFTON, tolerance and under
standing can build lasting
happiness and solid homes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Because of scarcity of labor Caaog will
be issued this but will be paid an
hibits in former years.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
"SOUND OFF"
: News from 373rd ON. Truck Co. s.
* BY PVT. WALTER F. CLARKE *
* * * * x Sc . x
* * H 81

On January II, Company Order
No. 8 graced the bulletin board and
with it 20 men sprouted their first
chevrons. The following enlisted
men were promoted to the grade of
Pr1vates First Glass Pvts. Luke ElI
banks, Percy jenkins, Louis Smith,
Mckinley Avery, George Andrews,
Eugene Barbee, Benjamin Page. Sid
ney White, Henry Webster, Elton
Williams, Stanley Riddick, Frank
Owens, Louis Wharton, David L.
Dennis, Walter F. Clark, Norman
Wallace, Ben Sanford. Hoff Brad.
ford, and Verges Pierre. Effective
the same date, Cpl Charles Nichols
was promoted to the grade of Ser
geant. Congratulations, men, and
may this be your first step towards
more pay. and better positions! The
jobs are there, all you have to do is
fill them.
Is PFC Coy Donahoo returned to
duty last Sunday after spending
threes days in The Station Hospital
awaiting an operation for appendi-
citiS. He said the doctors couldn't
find anything wrong and conse-
quently, discharged him However, it.
iSsalir belief that the doctors were
afraid that the@other men would not
get ANYTHING 10 eat. If Coy remained
aroHl1d. Pfc. Ed Pugh also re-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

OAOcAS ~ ~ 10 Dan FRANCISCO
where she entered the Army
Nurse Corps.
Feel Need Is Great
When the writer asked her if she
wanted overseas duty, her eyes lit
up. Most Of us look forward to CO.
ing over" she replied. "It isn't only
the adventurous side that appeals
to us. We feel that the greatest
need for our services is in the Field
Hospitals, and the Hospitals of the
Combat Zones of Europe and the
Pacific area.
The demand is great, here at
nome, too, with the number of re-
turning wounded soldiers steadily
increasing. Many hospitals are un-
deFSt3tted, as we are. on account
OF this acute situation Nurses Aids
and other women with nursing ex-
per1ence are being used as assistants.
in the large city hospitals through
out the country.
1.-TWO of our nurses have received
orders for overseas duty, and are
preparing to leave; 1t. Frieda E.
Gilligan and 1t. Jeanne K. Green
1sde, both of.Spokane, WASH" added
Lit. Norberg. we shall miss them
as comrades, although we congratu-
late them on this greatest of all ad-
ventures, which We know they will
face with the gallant spirit of the
Army Nurse Corps wherever it's
members are called in line of duty.
Meanwhile those of us who are
stationed on" the Home Front will
carry on, looking forward to the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

turned to duty during the past
week
The 373rd went on their bivouac
on Jan. 18th somewhere in Arizona, .,
The field exercises were satisfactory
and the men also had a taste of
night driving. This especially was
good since the steep mountain
passes afforded many hazards. How
ever, the men drove like real troop
ers. The only complaint was the
abrupt interruption of a peaceful
sleep (What about that, reconnais-
sance group?D.
The personnel of this unit has
made a fine appearance at retreat
formations during the past two
weeks, Dressed in Cd. and blouseS
and armed with rifles, they present.
ed spectacle worthy of the com
pany commanders praise. Keep it
up. men!
1t. Michael Viggiano, Pfc. David
L.. Dennis and yours truly have lust
completed weeks accelerated
course in chemical warfare. Except
for a small blister. on. the arm. We
are none the. worse from the eexpe-
rlence. After the gas chamber. OBJ
Stacle, courses and what have YOU,
we consider that remarkable feat
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
ECHOES FROM THE
3550TH ORDNANCE
BY SGT. JAMES F. COLEY
4 * *
* * y II

Now that the holidays have ar
rived and passed the company has
again settled back to normal func-
tlons. The holidays have, no doubt
1urnlShed memories for many for
long time to come.
Christmas Day was the date for
large scale entertaining. With the
cooperation of ALL very impressive
CHRISTMAS Dinner took place with
a surprising number of guests. The
decorations for the Mess Hall. Dav
Room and Rec Hall were very color
fuI, thanks to Pvt. Threet and Set.
Patton-you really did a swell lob.
That dinner, Sgt. Bivens, was right
on the ball. NCOs of the first three
grades gave the rest of the company
real holiday by being KPs Christ
mas Day. The idea met with an
.proval and was voiced loudly in some
cases.
New Years night the company
went in for a taste of night club
lie by having Cabaret Party.
comments were: "The Club NAM
medium Auto Maintenance Jump
ed too much to be on CT scale"
The DeLisa and Plantation never
jumped like this"
Our thanks go to Cpl. Pritchard
and Mr.. Chauncey "Jody" Lee for
giving US such grand entertainment
not to forget Sgt. Young who was
IN charge of entertainment.
Hearing the familiar song of "Mv
Homes in FTovoc IL
Am l Doin' Down Here" is ample
proof that Cpl. James Hines is back
from school-even though he copied
no special medals, the report card
looked good. The same congratula-
tlons are appropriate for Green.
Chappelle, Childress, Bryant, Cock
rell, Bell, Morris, Coleman, Sublett.
HaganS, Butler, Jones and some 9TH
erS. It's no wonder those COMPANY
formations were looking so skimpy.
For quite few weeks to come our
company commander Capt. Wolfson,
VIII be on the missing list" for he's
now also attending school - in his
place Lit. Kirby has seized the reins
ana is ably carrying on during his
absence with Lieutenants Givens.
Ober and Rivera aiding at the side.
G m m e ents from furloughers:
Man! those chicks!", "She sure was
looking fine!'', The folks back home
think I'll be home by July" P.S.-
1t is a nice thought, especially
reveille time. 1--WE got more
Whlskev here-Wish 1 had known it
have taken my own"
Some con'nanvites making mad
rush for the "a" Train headed East
were Sergeants Patton, Bell. Wash
Ington, Lordnum, Thompson and
!. Last week caught MANY
81 us getting the first coat of dust
on new field packs and equipment.
Yes, we really went into operation
on the field-as whole the results
brought grins of satisfaction from
is all. Well. SO much for now, "Ec
1oes" will make an appearance next
week. P.S.-That's a promise.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

day when our orders arrive. AS for
myself" she went on, in reply to a
question, II am enjoying my work
here at the Fort and would prefer
to remain several months longer for
experience. The nursing staffs of
Hospitals No. l and No. 2 work in
harmony, forming complete unit"
Miss Norberg, though young in
years, takes her work, but not her.
self, seriously Il have much to
learn" she says simply, "and feel
that it is privilege to be here
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Nurses in stotion HospitoI y.
Look Forword to Overseas
Service Says Interviewer
By FRANCES FISHER DIJBIJc

his interview with 1t Doris Norberg of the Army Nurse
is the third ma series about the Nursing Staff of Station
Hospital No. at Fort Huachuca y '
1t SoIberg was born in Halock Mimi in the heart of the
vast wheat country lying along the Canadian border She was
graduated from the University of Minnesota Her first assign
n1ent was the Copper Queen Hospital Bsbee Arizona She
renamed the staff there year and then received
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
335th STATION
HOSPITAL NEWS
TVS GILBERT M. MORRIS

Happenings of the Week = After
returning from bivouac, some leisure
time elapsed in the company area.
This was due to the fact that the
technical training period has ended.
1t took our plans and operations
officer, Capt. R. S. Wilkinson, day
or two to dig up new schedule. At
present this schedule is under way.
New placements have been made in
the Station HOSPITAL This re-
quires the technicians, with a few
exceptions, to perform duties in the
Station Hospital in the morning
only.
Men Going to Special SchooIs-It
takes everything to make a unit
complete, however, no unit would be
complete without some gas noncoms.
Through the careful management of
the CO. it has been made possible
Tor some of our men to attend
C.W.S. The men attending at pres
ent are: Sgt. Edward Adams. T/5
John V. B. Sharpe, and Pvt. James
t. Powell. Dietitian school: TIA
Vernie Tyler.
Motor Pool = With the old motor
Sgt. OF the 268th Cpl. William H. T.
Maynard, the pool has accumulated
group of drivers that are 'in
there" We have as drivers: Pvts.
Harold Pitts, Moses McGregor, Rob-
ert G. Hill, Craig Henderson, Frank
Colson, o. 2. Smith, Richard
Rumph, and March Wade. Mechan-
les are: TI5 Fillie Noble and Pvt.
Raymond owens. IT'S Noble has
been tinkering with motors since
childhood days; what he doesn't
know about motor is not much.
T/5 Noble suffered a bruised shoul-
der which put him in the hospital
but he is out and back on the Job.
Sports = Basketball - 335th tri-
umphed over the Special Unit No. l
with a score of 26 to 25. Star play
ers are: Sgt. John w. Gazaway, Pfc.
Herman o. Green, Pfc. Richard
Leonard, and Pvt. Frank Ellis. Set.
Gazaway and Pfc. Green were Sc
lected to play with the Fort Hua-
chuca "All-StarS."
Company Chats
T/5 Lorenzo Vincent is busy TAX
ing shots with his camera. He has
a large collection of pictures of the
He took them himself.
T/5 Vincent and TT5 Howard Brown
are the photographers for the COM
pany. T/5 J.C.H. is making a hit
with a sergeant in the WACS. Watch
out, old boy, she is your superior.
Pvt. G. BIS password is, Fellow, you
gotta cigarette?" Oh, yes, have YOU
heard the latest : Pvt William K.
Davis has been declared the baby
of the 335th by members of the
WACS. Now isn't that somethingp
INVASION EXPECTED! Look out. +
an invasion has been planned
by Pvt. F. E. BY the way. what has
happened to Sgt. H. w. Turner and
his friend WAC? Maybe T/5 G. M.
M. has her. T/5 TaSwell seems to
have lost his grip on his WAC friend
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Wnlcn IS Selt-IntllCted in order
to escape duty.
In my former company, the
man who turned up with a We
nereal disease was regarded as
pariah. We know that he was a
burden upon the company as far as
the work which we had to do was
concerned and we knew, too, that
he endangered the health of the
rest of us. Therefore, we treated
MIN as he deserved to be treated,
like an enemy. Consequently, vene-
real disease declined to zero in the
company.
Our men were not angels. Lo-
Gated near one of the largest cities
IN California where sources of in
lection were accessible, they visited
those sources as a matter of course.
Yet the men knew the methods of
protection and used them for the
sake of their own and the group's
safety.
Med1cs of the company propha-
laxls station told the story of one
OF the soldiers who returned to camp
intoxicated. He went to the dispen-
Sary before signing in at the orderly
room although he could not remem-
Der whether he had had relations
with a woman or not. He really be-
heved in safety first.
e We need not preach the gospel of
abstinence from sexual relations in
an effort to control venereal disease.
The following of such course
among adult people might lead to
physiological and emotional frustra-
tlons which would disintegrate mems
personalities and undermine the
morale of groups of men.
We can, however, urge thoughtful
ness and precaution in an effort to
enable soldiers to maintain physical
health and serganizational utility.
Smallpox has been conquered by
vaccination. typhoid fever has been
conquered by innoculation; and We
nereal disease can be conquered by
use of discrimination, precautions
and preventative measures.
Conquest of venereal disease must
be a matter of individual concern.
IT one person is not vaccinated or
innoculated, he will catch smallpox
or typhoid fever if he comes into
contact with the germ.
SIMILARLY, if one person refuses to
use the simple methods of venereal
disease prevention, he will contact
it, if he infects himself.
If each of us maintains careful.
common-sense attitude toward We
nereal disease and protects ourselves
from it by preventative measures as
we do from other virulent diseases. I
venereal disease will be stamped out !
and each of us will continue healthy
and our Army, taken as unit, will
increase its effectiveness and in
vincibility.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
VenereoI Disease Con Be
Stamped Out
BY PVT. ARTHUR RANDALL, Sou ie22

the Articles OF War made it for soldier to contract
venereai disease and punished him by Martial for it.
there doubt that be
reduced tor venereal disease preventabe SUCH
De eradcated from the Armed Forces of country
Unlike casualties of battle disabilities which arise from or
ganc physical weaknesses venerea disease selfnflcted
lncapaciy which should be excused no more than wound
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

First Sgt. Walter J. Ford, of the
Medical Detachment Station Hos
pital, has been selected as. the
NOn-commissi0ned officer in
charge of the War Bond Rally
here at Station Hospital. Realiz-
ing the keen spirit of competition
that has existed among the units
of the Service Command Unit from
a desire of each unit to obtain the
coveted first place in this War
Bond Rally, Sgt. Ford has inaug-
urated an extensive program
among the members of the De-
tachment designed to bring first
place hOnOrs to this unit.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
In Charge at Camp BeaIe

1t. Col. w G. Rathbone, Inf, for
nlerly Provost Marshal at Fort .Hua-
efluca and now at Camp Beale.
Calf. has recently been acting Post
Commander there.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

since he has been in the hospital
she so happens 80 be WAC G. F-U
know who. However, we wish him
a speedy. recovery.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Rear Rank BUDDY says he wouldn't
care to keep rabbits, on account of
he might get grey hareS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

| I. These shirts are very strong They
even laugh at the laundry" Il
Yeah, 1 know. They come back
with their sides split t,.@t fE
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Girls with beautiful pins usually
stick somebody.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Lt Ora d. Pierce of the first
Army Nurses Corps is rated
the staff duty Station
OF services OF that hospital 1t Pierce the first
cclcrcd the
July 1882 native Orleans, she graduate of
Kansas City General Hospital 1t Pierce
taught elementary
dee La for three prior taking
In teacher training at Southern Rouge La and
Straight College in New Orleans 1t Pierce
OreafS She
to Station Hospital Camp Livingston
La She is the daughter of b RueaforeSa
ca
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
President pry hodla navstiviti
Normandii.

President zabyva Sc myslen-
kou navStfviti spojenecke pred
mostf v Normandii, ably zjistil
francouzskou siutaci, jak bylo
naznaceno ma jeho tiskove kon-
ferenci v B1lem dome.
Pan Roosevelt oznamil, re
general de Gaulle, predseda
Francouzskeho narodn1ho W.
boru, pTijede do Washingtonu
ma konferenci cd 5. do 9. GER
vence. Mluvil O odporu fran
couzskeho podzemnfho hnut1 V
Normandii, kdyz Sc vyslovil, re
snad osobne navstfvf Norman
dill.
Jisty correspondent tazal Sc,
ida to znamena, re hodla leteti
do Cherbourgu a president S u
sm6vem odpovedel, re to nelze
predpov6d6ti a re NIUE odjeti
do Francie Ultra 81 pozdeji.
Navsteva generala de Gaulle
We Washingtone vyklada Sc v
tom smyslu, re patrn6 vyjedna-
vanf mezi Francouzskym vybo-
rem a Westinghouse setkava
sc S 1spechem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Bezpecnostni tyden ma far
mach %. Gervence.

Behem minuleho roku doslo
ma americkych farmach k ne
hodam jez zpdsobily smrt TO-
900 a zranen1 2 milionI far
mart, pT1slusn1kGm jejich ro-
din a zemedelskym delnikGm.
Ackoliv americke zemedelstv1
zamestnavalo jenom 16 proc.
vsech americkych delnfkG, me-
10 "a procent vsech americ-
kych nehod. Ztrata pracov-
mich hodin vznikla temito ne
hodami Sc odhaduje dvojna-
sobku pracovnfch hodin potreb
nych k. vypestovani cele anne
ricke drody psenice. V penez-
nj hodnote tyto melody staly a.
81 1 miliardu dolarG. Depart
ment zemedelstvi tudlz poTada
v tydnu poc1naje %. cerven-
Gem zvlastnf bezpecnostnf far
maTsky tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
~Diplomaticke spojeni s Fin
skem preruSeno.

Washington, D. c., = Pc
dlouho trvajfcfm vyjednavanf a
pripomfnan1m finske Wade, jak
prospesne je pro jejf lid zane
chat nacist1 a pTidrzeti Sc spo-
iencG v nyn6jsf valce, bylo or
nameno zrusenf diplomatickych
stykn mezi Spojenymi Staty a
Finskem. Ornament takove u
Ginil sekretar statu Cordell
Hull, pfi csmz pozadal posled-
nfho diplomatick@ho 1fednfka
Alexandra Thesleffa We Wash
ingtone, ably opustil Spojene
Staty. Byly mt zaroven doda-
nv potrebne prGvodni listing ma
takovou cestu. SekretaT Hull
pTipomenul, re Finsko je neza-
doucne prfznivo nacistickemu
Nemecku a proto bylo uznano
"a nutne, zrusiti S MIN diploma
tickle spojenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

a deti prosicf O slitovanf byly
povrazdeny a hozeny nazpet
do plamenG. TAX bylo povraz-
demo 374 Cech1, mezi mimi 100
det1, a 26 PolakG. Smrti unikli
jen tt, kdo v tn dobu nahedou
pracovali v polfch. z horfc1ch
budov sc zachranili jen Vaclav
Uhllr, Marie Zaj1cova a Lud-
mila Cinkova. Mezi obetmi by
Ii ctyri Cesi re sousednich YES
mic, kterf toho dine nahodou by
Ii v Maine. Nez Nemci domky
zapalili, uplne vydrancovali
celou vesnici."
Krajane Oregonskem Ma
line organisovani v odbocce
Ceskeho narodniho sdruzeni
pripravujf Sc upozornit sirsi
verejnost americkeho severe
zapadu ma zniceni Ceskeho Ma
lima ma Ukraine u prllezitOsti
prveho vyrocf tohoto nemecke-
no zlocinu dine IS. cervence
1914,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

Krajan A. Kalina, mayor o.
sadly Malfn v klamath okresu
statu Oregon, zanesl "News
Flashes from Czechoslovakia",
vydavane Ceskoslovenskou ma
rodnf radon v Americe, Sc zpra-
YOU o nemeckem Tadeni v Ces-
KEN Maine ma Volynsku do re-
dakce tydenfku Herald and
News" v klamath Falls. Melo
to Ia nasledek, re v pristfm CT
sic Sc objevil ma redakcni stran
&c tento clanek z pera redakto-
ra Malcolma Epleye:
"Jak je skoro kazdemu INA
mo, bylo zalozeno mestecko
Malfn v okrese Klamath cesky-
mi kolonisty a bylo pojmenova-
no pc Mallnu v Cechach. Mno-
no z puvodnlch osadnik1 nebo
jejich deti jsou jeste ma zivu.
We svobodne Americe malinsti
Cesi vedou stastny a spokojeny
zivot jake farmari a maloob-
chodnfci v kvetoucf a pokroks-
We vedenem mestecku. V Ma
line zije nekolik nejlepsich lid
ma svete.
Tragicke je pTirovnani toho-
to Malinu s jinym, ktery take
byl zalozen ceskymi kolonisty
pred 70 lety We starem Rusku.
Vesnicka Sc jmenuje Cesky Ma
lin a lei v okresu Dubno ma
Ukraine.
Cesky Malin, jenz byl zabran
majesty "a ruske kampane stall
Sc druhymi Lidicemi, ceskoslo-
venskou osadou, ktera byla ma
cisty 1plne smetena S povrchu
zemskeho.
Zpravu O tragickem osudu
Ceskeho Malfnu jsme nash v
"News Flashes from Czecho-
slovakia under Nazi Domino
ton, ktere nam tento tyden
prinesl mayor A. Kalina z Ma
lima. Jsou v nj shrnuty vysled-
ky vysetfovan1, hlasene Cesko-
slovenskou tiskovou kancelaTi
v Moskve. Ctete, co Sc priho-
dilo v Ceskem Maine:
"Dne Is. cervence 1913 cas-
ne z rama pfislo 1900 Nemcn z
mesta Olyka a obklfcili vesnice
Ukrajinsky Malfn a Cesky Ma
lin. V obou zahnali obyvatel-
stvo do kostela, skoly a jinych
budov jez zapalili a zastfelili
kazdeho, KIDD chtel uteci. zeny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Partyzanske skupiny " boji.

Cinnost parytzanskych sku-
pin rozs1rila Sc v poslednf dobe
z Podkarpatska ma Slovensko a
dale ma vychodn1 a severovy-
chodn1 Moravu. Jeden re zpG-
sobG, j1mz 81 skupiny opatruj1
zbrane, je aspon pro zacatek
prepadani nemeckych vojak1
ma dovolene, kterym odeb1raj1
pusky a vyzbroj. V bl1zkosti
jablunkovskeho prGsmyku Wy
hodili partyzani do povetTf V
f1jnu 1913 kus trait Bohum1n-
Ostrava u Vrbic nedaleko mos
tn, hlfdaneho nemeckou strait.
Partyzani pTepadajf take do
my N6mc1 nebo mfstnich zrad-
CT, kterf Sc prihlasili "a Mem
&c, nemecke obchody, n6mecka
druzstva a hospodarska stave-
nj. V Bezkydach operuj1 pro-
ii partyzandm zvlastnf policej-
nj oddly a jednotky SA, ktere
mali centralu v Tesfne We sku-
pinach pc 80 mulch. Cinnost
techto bezkydskych partyzan-
skych druzin zpGsobila, re uz v
cervenci 1913 vydalo velitel-
stvi nemecke armady ~naTfzeni,
poole nehoz musejf vojaci Cd
jfzdej1c1 ma dovolenou odev-
zdat sve pusky vojenske policii
v Bohumlne, kde 81 je pfi ma
vratu opet vyzvednou. V Ces-
KEN Lese a v prazskem okoli
zjistili Nemci, re Sc druzinam
dodava v noci stTelivo.
Ma Slovensku doslo 10. dub
ma v ziline k obrovskemu po-
zaru soukenky a byla Episode
ma skoda $50 milionG KS. Pa
chatele sabotaze nebyli vypa-
trani. Tehoz dine doslo k velke
sabotazi v bratislavske dyna-
mitce, kde praskla velka nadr2
ma kyselinu d~usicnou.
"Cechoslovak" (Londyn)