davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Mrs. Ross Bartholomew of
Detroit was the guest last week
in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartholomew.
On Friday evening Mrs. Harry
Gray entertained eight guests
at supper and bridge honoring
Mrs. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Charles Adams enter
tanned at a dinner in her home
on North Main Street Monday
evening honoring Major and
Mrs. John Whitney of Buckley
Field, Colorado. Major and Mrs.
Whitney are guests in the home
of Mrs. Melvin D. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cornell
and daughter Nancy have re-
turned from a trip to London
and Toronto, Ontario, where
they visited relatives and friends
for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. Alphonse M.
Crawford will leave next Mon
day for boat-trip to Mackinac
Island.
Mrs. Charles T. Bradley visit
ec relatives in Amherstburg,
Ontario over last weekend.
Mrs. Warren G.. Parks is Wis
iting friends in Lockport, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts
and two sons of Dearborn were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Deegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil D. Buzzell
will be hosts to twenty guests
Thursday evening at dinner and
bridge at the st. Clair Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Manahan
entertained eight guests at an
out-of-doors supper party Sat-
urday evening.
Donald B. Chubb, Jr. Is en-
joying a vacation this week at
Interlochen, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
visited relatives in Detroit the
first of the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
BETHANY TABERNACLE
Assemblies of God
159 Church st.
SERVICES


Morning Worship, 1l:00 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Sunday Evening, 800 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
We nave tine TRES PRoyED d
BILLION
MILES a.; :;;; ;; ;;;:;;:

NOM ooo0 ere DE
all.synthetie Silver-
towns We have in
stock2 Here's the
answef-proof sup
piled By essential
drivers. The hua.
dfeds Of Thousands q
all-synfhetic Silver,
towns sold By B. =.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 3
billion miles, accord
Ing 10 the most con.
servasive estimate.
Huodreds Of letters
from thee driver n.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Romeo

Mrs. Donald B. Chubb will
entertain eight ladies at supper
and bridge Thursday evening
honoring Mrs. Harold Williams
who will return to New York
City next week after spending
the summer here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
.; 2l you NERVOUS
RESTLESS
TRuMG
On CERTAIN DAYS" OF The Meatii

0a"cERIM DNS"Of The NOat1I
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous. fidgety. cranky.
irritable. a bit blue, tired, and dragged
out"-et such times7
Then start at once - try Lydia Y.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound TO re-
lieve such symptoms. Pinkham's COM
pound IN famous not only to relieve
monthly pain but also accompanying
weak. tired, nervous. restless feelings
Of this nature.
Pinkham's Compound helps ndtu,ei
Taken SeouIdylv-tbis great medicine
helps build up resistance against such
distress. Also grand stomachic tonic.
FOLLOW label directions. Buy today.
lYnlA 3 PlNKNAN'S MssLas!l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cornell
and daughter Nancy have re-
turned from a trip to London
and Toronto, Ontario, where
they visited relatives and friends
for a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. Alphonse M.
Crawford will leave next Mon
day for boat-trip to Mackinac
Island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Mrs. Charles T. Bradley visit
&c relatives in Amherstburg,
Ontario over last weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Mrs. Warren c.. Parks is Wis
iting friends in Lockport, New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts
and two sons of Dearborn were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Deegan.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Monetary
Continued From First Page

which said: "As President of the
United Nations Monetary and
Financial Conference at Breton
Woods, please convey to the, rep
resentatives of the A nations
gathered there my heartiest con-
gratuiations on the successful COM
pletion Of their difIicult task.
"They have prepared two further
foundation stones for the structure
Of lasting peace and security. They
have shown that the people of the
United Nations can work together
to plan the peace As well as fight
the war. As the delegates and tech
nicisns depart for their various
countries express to them my ap-
probation for the efforts they have
made in coming here"
Secretary Morgenthau spoke as
president Of the conference, whose
delegates, representing A united
and associated nations, gathered
here three weeks ago to work out
plans for the fund and the bank.
The documents signed tonight
will now be put before the nations
legislative bodies for approval.
Monetary Plan Made Public.
The final plan for the monetary
fund was made public today. 1t
contained nothing Of Importance
that had not been previously an
nounced. The bank document will
be made public tomorrow.
Lord Keynes, head of the British
delegation. In a speech moving to
accept the final documents, said,
II am certain that no similar con-
ference within memory has achieved
such bulk of lucid, solid con-
struction. We owe this not least to
the indomitable will and energy, al
ways governed by good temper and
humor, of Harry White Omitted
States Treasury expert)."
Lord Keynes said tonight's action
was a decisive point, but only a
beginning.
I'VE have to 60 out from here as
missionaries inspired by zeal and
faith. We have sold all this to our
selves. But the world at large still
needs to be persuaded.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Three Allied Columns
March on Florence;
Patrols Stab al Pisa
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, July 22-Three Allied
columns marched on Florence
tonight, with one force less than
IA miles away, while patrols on
the west stabbed to within four
miles of Pisa and its famous
leaning tower.
Two fresh German divisions were
thrown into battle-a captured ON
GERS diary described them as slack
ers, cripples" and 47-year -olds-and
the enemy from sea to sea still fell
back toward the Gothic Line above
Florence and Pisa.
The greatest immediate threat to
Florence was 5th Army column
which already had fought we'll past
Tavernelle, IA miles south of the
city on inland Highway No. 2.
The British 9Th Army was driv-
ing up the Arno River Valley on
another good road in the vicinity
Of Sangiovanni, l8 miles southeast
of Florence.
Doughboys Seize Town.
Seventeen miles to the southwest,
doughboys seizing Castel-F -Fioren-
tino were in position to strike to-
ward Florence on a secondary road
and push on north to the Arno.
A communique said the 5th Army
was consolidating positions on the
south bank of the Arno, where there
was heavy cannonading in duels be-
tween long-range artillery and Ger
man guns in the mountain out
posts of the Gothic Line. Allied
counterfre destroyed several big
German guns, it was announced.
Suicide squads in circular con-
crete pillboxes were left behind by
the Germans at curves and road
forks, while north of the Arno
American patrols found road blocks
and heavily mined woodland.
Polish troops on the Adriatic sec
tor pushed north as much as 8
miles and made contact with the
enemy miles from the fishing
port of Senigallia, at the mouth of
the Misa River. They captured a
number of towns, including Monte
marciano.
Poles Take 1000 Prisoners.
1t was announced that the Poles
seized 1000 prisoners in the cap
ture of the port of Ancona, and the
enemy was forced to throw in a new
battalion to extricate the 27sth In
fantry Division.
Interrogation of prisoners showed
that the two fresh divisions COM
mitted by the Germans had been
formed originally for the Russian
front, but instead were brought to
Italy and broken up as reinforce
ments for the battered 10th and
14th Armies.
Regardless of their caliber. the
Germans saw fit to launch counter
attacks IN = single day against In
dian troops fighting in the upper
Tiber River valley.
Eastward In the sentino River
valley, Perticano, Seeggia and Sac
so Ferrato were occupied. The Ital-
ians captured the village of Bel
vedere In 4 fierce fight after taking
Iese.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Eisenhower's General Staff
includes Five Americans
BY the AySoeiated

By the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED COMMAND
POST, July 22-Supreme head
quarters today disclosed the names
OF Gen. Esenhower's general stafY
officers, five Of whom are Ameri-
cans.
The officers are:
Peersonnel-Maj Gen. r. w. Bar
ker, American, and Brig. T. j. Bos-
vile, British, deputy.
1ntelligence-Maj. Gen. X. w. D..
Strong, British; Brig. Gen. T. J..
Belts. American, deputy.
Operations-Maj. Gen. H. r. Bull.
American; Maj. Gen J. r. M. White
ly, British, deputy.
Supply-Maj. Gen. r. w. Craw-
ford. American; Maj. Gen. M. c. D.
Brownjohn, British deputy.
Civil Affairs-Lt. Gen. A. E. Gra-
sett, British: Brig. Gen. j. C.
Holmes, American, deputy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Making Hits Easy
For Army Veteran

a discharged army veteran who
saw service IN Italy found II easy
10 lay down a hit barrage As he
led Gasket 10 Pill victory
OVER Master Gauge in West Side
Courier League game Yesterday.
The former machine gunner wal
loped three hits and was safe on
an error 10 bat in nine runs, in
Guiding a double with The bases
loaded which scored the winning
marker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
.Harbert' S
Duo Loses

MINNEAPOLIS. July 7 up
Harold Jug McSpaden, Phila-
delphia. and Byron Nelson, To-
ledo, O., today shared the lead
with the handsome twoSome Of
Bill Kaiser. Louisville. KY, and
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind,
as Golden Valleys best ball battle
royal surged into its second round.
Each team won its eight-hole
opener 4 up. and consequently
showed a plus 4 toward the cumu-
lative total which will determine
the winner next Sunday after
noon.
Also on the plus side. each by
a count of one. we're Jimmy Hines,
Amsterdam. y. ~ and Willie
Goggin. White Plains, \. Y. and
1t. Ben Hogan, army air force
officer from Fort Worth. Tex
and Tony Penns. stocky little
Dayton. o.. professional.
Victim Of eacn Of the winning
combinations was charged with a
minus score W HldlOH 'n' VIZ
tors plus. McSpaden and Nelson
negotiated the par 73 layout with
gaudy 81 in squelching Pvt. M
lR. tChickj Harbert, Battle Creek
Mich, and Mike Turnesa, White
Plains, n. y.
The play of Hamilton, 2S-year
old winner of the North-Soutf
championship this year, made
challenge for the days sensation
The curly-headed Hoosier saw ny
deliberate methods rewarded viii
an individual score Of &c
The best ball scores by teams:
! Mcspaden- Nelson 81; Hogan Penna. 80
I KAiser-Ha milton. 81 Cooper Vince, 81
/ Hines Goggin. SIS: Harbert- Turnesa. s.
/ Byrd Revota 60 Cora vBolstad, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Dave Sachs
Now Sergeant

Promotion 10 sergeant has been
received by Dave Sachs. former
amateur basketball player and
high school coach here according
10 a letter he sent 10 his brother.
Phil tCincy) Sachs, popular cage
coach and baseball manager.
Sgt Dave is in England on spe-
cial services with the Ninth Air
Force bomber group
He wrote of meeting Joe Louis
and other sports celebrities there
and also told Of seeing a robot
bomb drop in a field Dave was
coach of ST Joseph High for II
years. lie has been in service al
most two years and overseas SIN
months.
-InNsst In Invasion: RuN Rond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Fiqht Results
nv United Press

Fort Hamilton y We DellCur'l
1877. Sew York. defeated WHITE shank.
l5s Montreal gtsi Gary Williams 1875 y.
Newark y : , decisionsd Pat Scanlon
1913 New York 81. Pete Mariiney III
san Juan y r Knocked out sal iva
1877. New York ca. Frank JAmison. $50
i5e. Chicago. Knocked out Bobby DAME
1855 New York 60
Fan River Mass Oscar s. Pierre
1872 Fall River. knocked out Al Sforza
i24 Boston "a. FRANKIE Ross, it2 Bos
ton. decisloned Al Freda. 40, Worcester
Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
international League:

Montreal regalned the league
lead last night with 4 10 2 vic
tory over Rochester CLIFF
MELTON. former New York
Giants star. won a 3 10 ! victory
for Jersey CITY over Syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

with purchase of gallons of Surface
Saver we include Cat no additional
cosO enough oil and thinner to thin
Surface Saver TO its proper consist
ency, making nearly gallons OF dur
able. dazzling white house pant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
GLASS FISH LINE

A glass fish line is the newest
thing out for anglers
\ The line Is wound on spool
hike thread and resembles ordi-
nary cotton II is tough. rugged
and will stand casting punish
menl
The new invention is the result
ri many experiments that promise
10 replace regular materials N
the future according 10 Jimmy
Stuber. secretary Of the Outdoor
Writers Association Of America
who tried IL out AZ tho summer
meeting Of tho ScribeS held IN tho
CatoCtin Mountains OF Maryland
Jimmy says reels and rods vii
be made Of piaStIcs eventually
-InNest In Invasion Hu3 "A bend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
-Nhrn ma You Last Bu, h"nd' -
mPriran dissertation:

Toledo blasted out is hits 70
defeat indianapolis l4-3 Mil
waukee took d double-headcr from
s.. Paul. 81 and is kansas
City heat Minneapolis So, and
Columbus defeated townsville. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Greenberg 10 Play
In Clay Courts Here

1t Seymour Greenberg of Self
ridge Field. recent winner of the
public parks singles championship.
will compete in the annual city
clay courts championships start
ing tomorrow az Detroit Tennis
Club.
Entries close al s o'clock To-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Care Of Fish
Saves Food
BY DON GILLIEs

There is great waste of fish
caught from Michigan waters
each summer, arising from care
lessness and lack Of experience.
Due 10 the wartime Importance
'of fish as food. care should he
taken 10 prevent loss by improper
handling. either in the returning
OF understood fish 10 the water. or
in the manner OF handling of fish
from the time they arc caught
until they reach the refrigerator
The best way 10 keep fish fresh
Is 10 keep them alive. If possible,
until they can be cleaned. through
proper use of a live Stringer,
live box or coarse mesh burlap
bag tied in the water.
StrinGing through the gills will
kill many kinds of fish Black
bass, crappies and other members
of the sunfiSh family should be
strung through the lower jaw, or
through both lower jaw and upper
lip This permits the fish TO
breathe normally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
WHERE TO STRING

The stringer should be placed
in the mouth and out through the
soft spot in the fish's head beside
the eye. Always dress fish as soor
as possible and pack in ice il
available. Many fishermen make
a practice # removing the gillS
and entrails of all fish as soon as
they are caught.
II ice is not available, dressed
fish can he kept IN good condition
for several hours by packing In
aquatic vegetation such as water
cresS. or in green grass or leaves
There's cheap big" duck
crop on the way, says a Ducks
Unlimited bulletin out OF Winni-
peg today. Making full allow
ance for all foreseen losses, the
duck population this fall should
show a good increase over l9iS,
DIT advises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Pacific Coast League

Oakland =. San Francisco 3.
san DECO o. Sacramento 2.
hollywood O. Los Angeles ?.
seattle >. Portland }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Major League Leaders
IfADtNG RATTfR~
AND RIfAN AEIE

Hl ~ bhIIIb ~
STEPHENS P-oVut ~ nicholson. Cubs -
WA.Htr Dodgers "a KuroWski Cards -
Wifa4n. Giants 20 schultz. Dodgers IS
HOME Runs
or Giants Is kIrrVfN. 'arfs II
N,r-clscu cubs Il Nor;hsy Ph'hss 10
'rRut. Giants
wake Dodgers 1903 Holmes Braves -
N4saI CARDS 100 GsIar prtEe-s So
D-ssr Pee Sop a. stephens Brcp "a s.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
! Moravec %potvrzuje odpor ces-
keno lidu prot "protektoratnf
Wade"

New York (CTK)- Nemec-
ka tiskova agentura "Deuts-
ches Nachrichten Bureau" CT
tovala clanek Emanuela Mo-
ravce "Vystraha pokusitelGm"
V n6mz tento krvavy tatrman
p1se krone jineho:
w nepTatelskem tabore ma
slo Sc mnoho blaznd, kteTf Sc
domnfvali, re kdyz rise presla
z ofensivy do defensivy, dobro
druzne a bezohledne zivly zis-
kali kontrolu V Protektorate."
Slibuje vernost Hitlerovi, Mo-
ravec 1tocil ma "starou vlad-
nouc1 tf1du', ktera cht6la spo-
lupracovat S nepT1telem," a hro
zil znicenlm tenn, kdoz sabotu-
j "dobry BOZ "a Novou Evro-
pu". Moravec 81 pochvaluje,
re Ia ctyfi roxy nacistick6 60
chrany" Cesi pomerne "lehce
vyvazli" re soucasne katastro-
fly. IDA Sc, re Moravcovi jsou
malo tis1ce vrazd, v6znenf, wy
haneni ceskych robin, vylidno-
vanl ceskych vesnic a NEST,
ktera jsou zaplnovana Nemci.
Moravec "vyvazl" dosud = a.
lie nemine no osud vsech tech,
ktef1 zradili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
DOMACf FRONTA.
Office of War information
Washington, D. c..
Sb1rejte starry papir.

Starry pouzity papfr nynf sto-
il vedle ocele, zeleza, hlinfku
a gumy, jake nezbytny valecny
material.
Americk6 papirny oznamily,
re majf meme nez 3 tydny "a
sob surovin k vyrobe nadob
pro krevn1 plasma, krabice ma
strelivo a potraviny. To je vaz-
ma situace a je treba ably vsi-
chni pfisp6li k jej1mu odstra-
nenf.
Je tTeba abychom uschovali
kazd6 stare noviny ,obalovy pa
pfr, karton, %papfrovou nadobu,
zkratka kazdy kousek pouzite-
no papiru a odevzdali jej nebo
prodali a tax bylo mono IVY
Siti zasoby surovin pro nase
pap1rny.
Valecny fond Cerveneho KFFize
PrfStf bTezen Cerveny Krfz
Sc obrat1 ma americkou veTej-
most Sc zadost1 O sebran1 valec-
n6ho fondu We vysi 200 Milo
nj dolarG k financovan1 jeho
valecnych akc1.
z teto sunny oznamene minu-
~ tyden pTedsedou Cerveneho
KTfze Davisem, Dude 40 mill
onG dolarG potFeba k finance
vanf narodn1 a mezinarodnf
cinnosti z cehoz IS procent bu-
de vydano ma peel pro americ-
Ike voj1ny. Zbytek - to jest
asi Sc milionG dolar1 Dude po-
tFeba k financovanf domac1
cinnosti mezi nfz ma pTednfm
mfst6 Dude podpora a pomoc
rodinam pT1slusnfkG americke
branne moci.
Pan Davis prohlasil: "Acko-
liv mas Gil pro letosn1 rok pred
stavuje nejv6tsf Gil kampane
Cerveneho Krfze v jeho deli
mach je to minimum, ktere po-
tTebujeme abychom uspokojili
stale rostoucf pozadavky arma
dy a namoTnictva. Americky
lid vzdy vyhov6l st6dTe W.
zvam Americk6ho Cerveneho
KTfze. Jsem presv6dcen, re
tomu tax Dude i v nastavajfcf
Rampant"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
Benes " Londyne.

Londyn (CTK) = President
Eduard Benes pTijel Sc svou
druzinou do Londyna 5. ledna
pc klidnem letu pres Atlantik.
General Nizborsky z presiden-
tovy druziny zGstal Moskve.
S presidentem Benesem pTijel
take novy sov6tsky velvyslanec
u ceskoslovenske vlady v Lon
dyn6, Lebedev. V Londyne ma
letisti byl president a jeho dru-
Tina uvftan celou csl. vladou a
velvyslancem Lobkowiczem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14

$ jeho synem, ktery Sc pry
vyJadfil, re "povinnostf kazde-
no jak bohateho. tax chudeho
= Je pracovati." Skepticismus,
Sc kterym Sc takovyto vyrok z
ust bohacova syna vzdy pTijf-
ma, byl brzy rozptJlen Harri-
manovymi ciny. Pc absolvova-
nj Yaleske university ucinil
Hartman prave to, co hlasal.
Sci pracovat. Ne v kancelaTi
feditele, nybrz V pracovnfm sa-
te zeleznicare a pozdeji dozor-
ce. V zeleznicnfm prdmyslu Sc
tedy V pravem slova smyslu
"vypracoval' z nepatrneho mi
ia az ma mfsto pTfedsedy SPRAY
nj rady Union Pacific, ktere "a
ujal roku 1882.
Jake clovek, ktery vlastne
rldil vsechny zalezitosti zmfne-
ne zeleznice, zavedl Hartman
w V dobe deprese proudnicove
vozy pohanen6 Dieselovymi
motory, snfzil ceny pokrm1 v
j1delnich vagonech a dial move
dekorovati osobnf vozy. Ostat-
nj zeleznicni spolecnosti, snail
&c Sc m1rniti zavratn9 rostoucf
ztraty, emily tou dobou pravy
opak, a politely ma Harrima-
nOvo pOc1nan1 S podivem. Gas
vsak dial Ia pravdu Harrima-
now, jehoz novoty Sc vsechny
dobre osvedcily.
Move mlsto ~velvyslance Har-
rimana ~vyzaduje opatrne di-
plomacie. Predne must Harri-
man projednati Sc Stalinem a S
ruskymi 1redn1mi organy nes-
cetne detailG, Ike kterym nezby
10 pfi moskevske konferenci
casu. Sotvaze tax ucinf, poe
nou Sc jiz objevovati move. S
valkou, schylujfcf Sc k ukonee-
nj, pfijdou ma pTetTes politicke
problemy, kter6 byly "a valky
odsuzovany do pozadi jake po-
druzne. Y jistych smerech bu-
de otazka nastoleni m1ru =
pokud Sc tento vztahuje ma sve
tOve velmoci = obtiznejsf ne
Iii otazka vedenf valky. Lide,
ktef1 noveho velvyslance znaji,
mali "a to, re je vyborne pro
tento Gkol kvalifikovan. Ma
klonnost, kterou c1ti k Rusku,
Dude mu rozhodne ma prospech
Tamejsf kruhy politicke neza-
pomnely, re Hartman radil k
poskytovan1 vsemozne pomoci
Rusku V dobe, kdy vetsina je-
no krajanG byla pTesvedcena,
re naciste zlomf rusky odpor
jiz prvou ofensivou a re by tu-
dlz jakakoli materialnf pomoc
byla marnym gestem. Harri-
man druzf Sc pc box tenn, kterf
ver1 V zadoucnost americke po-
moci pfi rehabilitaci zpustose-
nych oblastf sov6tske republi-
KY pc valce. Stara garda mezi
komunlsty V Rusku Zaujme k
nemu MONA podezr1vavy po-
stoj vzhledem k jeho bohatstvf,
stejne jake neoblomnf industri-
| aliste re stare skoly pTij1maji s
: podezfen1m jeho spojenectvf S
New Dealem. Mlads1 sovetsti
1fedn1ci davaj1 vsak We svych
mezinarodnfch stycfch pred
most americkym industrialis-
tdm S liberaln1mi nazory. Har-
riman je vynikajfcfm prfkla-
dem teto skupiny v Americe, a
: je proto povazovan "a velmi
, dobrou volbu presidenta Roose-
: velta.
! F. L. /. S. = Common Council.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
DalSich 10000 mexickych
deInikH.

Plany k doprav9 10000 me-
xickych delnfkd do Spoj. StatG
ma zemedelsk6 prace, byly pro-
zrazeny Valecnou potravnf adj
ministrac1 a 1Tadovnou pro sta
noven1 cen, kdyz Mezistatn1
obchodn1 komise byla pozada-
ma, ably ~upravila ceny %transpor-
tace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14

Pr1spevky pfijfma br. Anto-
min Cihlaf, 1cetnfk Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" v redakci Telegraph"
Pf1spevky mono tez zaslati
pOStOu. Ma Zdar! A. c..