davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-13
from Yesterdays Last Edition, :,
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Corresnnndent

Star Staff Correspondent
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES
m FRANCE, June 8 Delayed -
The Germans claim they moi
only knew where Allied forces
would hit on the Cherbours
Peninsula, but when. Question
ing of prisoners by American
intelligence officers has disclosed
many statements that the
enemy had the when-and-where
information, whether it was
gueSSwork or not.
American officers say, however
that the Germans have been alerted
many weeks and that the line
about when we would strike Is a
German invention.
Believing that parachutists and
glider troops would form the spear
head of the invasion-as they did
the Germans had placed thousands
of poles in fields on the peninsula
as well as on the beaches. These
obstacles were designed to wreck
invasion gliders.
Some fields Intentionally were left
free of poles and the Germans dug
in along hedgerows of these free
fields with many machine gun posi-
tions to slaughter troops as they
poured from their gliders. Many
gliders were wrecked on the poles,
hedgerows and high trees surround
ing the fields where they attempted
to land.
I'D a thousand times rather take
chance with a parachute than
come in on one of those things" a
veteran parachutist said.
Pilots Like Their Gliders.
Glider pilots like their craft, how
ever. One of them asserted, ANY
crash you can walk away from Is a
good landing"
In the fields around this head
quarters there are smashed and
broken gliders and trees festooned
with parachutes. French civilians
have gathered up and hidden hum
dreds of 'chutes, perhaps intending
TO use them for clothing, but search
parties of Americans are gathering
them up even under fire of snipers
in German patrols.
The entire area, except a small
circle around airborne headquarters,
is front line. 1t isn't healthy to walk
alone down any road. The German
Sniper prefers solitary target and
often doesn't fire on a jeepload of
men.
Whether Jerry knew when D-Day
was to come or not, he has taken a
terrific licking so far in this back
woods, primitive kind of fighting
where patrol actions are usual and
where no front line, as such, really
exists
The men of this outfit, new to bat
tie, are prone to eXaggerate, but
some of their tales are borne out by
the piles of dead Germans which
litter the quiet dirt highways of this
fiat country. Jerry really has taken
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Gregory Rotoff and Wife
Agree to Separate

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 13.-Direc-
tor-Producer Gregory Ratoff, At
who rose from call boy in a theater
of his native Russia to one of the
film capitals top executives, has
announced that he and bis actress
wife, Eugene Leontovich, have sep
arated
Mr. Ratoff said his wife would
sue for divorce shortly. Married in
1922, the couple were on the verge
of separation in 1889, but effected a
reconciliation.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Mrs. John Kieron, 81,
Quiz Experts Wife, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs. John
Kieran. 81, wife of the New York
Sun columnist who is a member of
the Information, Please" radio pro-
gram board of experts, died today.
She married Mr.. Kieran, formerly
sports writer, in 1919 and Is sur
vived, besides her husband, by two
sons, 1t. John F. Kieran, jr, and
Pfc. James M. Kieran, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Kieran. Funeral
services will be private.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack: Buy more
War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-06-13
French
Continued From First Page,

'SoIllllluCO TlOIll TlISI TdSe.'
declared today that because of the
exemplary attitude of the Marseille
population during recent events"
Adolf Hitler had decided to free a
large number of French prisoners
of war whose homes are in that
city.
The prisoners will be permitted to
return home shortly, said the broad
cast.
The broadcast apparently was in
tended to create the impression that
the French population has not been
aroused to increase resistance by
the landing of Allied troops In Nor
mandy Neutral reports, on the
contrary, all have told of mounting
French partisan activity and sabo-
tage.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Dental Board Grants
Licenses 10 IS

The District Board of Dental Ex-
aminers has announced the names
Of l8 applicants taking the January
examination who were granted IL
censes to practice dentistry and
dental hygiene in the District
The dentists licensed are DR.. John
E, Andrews, jr, 37ll Cumberland
street NV. DR.. Shelton NJ Kasnett,
419 Decatur street NV: DR.. Maui
rice B. Miller, 4105 Seventeenth
street NV; DR.. Emanuel M. Rabin,
1856 Seventeenth place NE; Dr.
John H. Swanson, 1884 Tunlaw road
NV; DR.. Walter M. Smith, 429
Thirteenth street NE; DR.. Everett
Julian Wolfe, 3731 Benton street
NV; DR.. James w. Brown, jr.. 422
East Jefferson street, Falls Church,
Va; DR.. Jerome Footer, $500 Del
field street, Chevy Chase. Md; DR..
Richard Higgins, 4647-B Thirty-sixth
street South Arlington, Va; DR..
Ralph G. Janaschka, 1406 North
Ivanhoe street, Arlington; DR..
Charles R. Shelton, 1900 Merivale
road, Chevy Chase. and Dr. John P.
Blevins, Baltimore.
Licensed as dental hygienists
were Margaret H. Caldwell 2031 P
street NV: Nina T. Guttadore, 3O5
Taylor street NV: Leah Lehrer,
l489 Newton street NV. VerMelle
Mason. 45l8 Eads street NE, and
Frances l.. Baker, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
UIine Co. Sues Ice Firm
For Breach Of Contract

The M. J. Uline Co., Inc, yester-
day filed suit in District Court for
S19,034 against the American Ice
Co., which the suit claims was lost
by the Uline Co. through breach of
contract by the defendant company
last year.
The suit claims the American Ice
Co. had agreed to provide the Uline
Co. with ice needed for sales. over
and above what the Uline Co. manu-
factured.
Included among the ways in which
the suit claims losses were sustained
were alleged charges above contract
prices by the American ICE Co.,
losses by virtue of having to pur-
chase ice from out of the city, be-
cause of price differences, labor
costs, hauling costs, and because of
not having ice on hand for sale.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Frederic j. Ball and James B. c.
Howe
Evening star., 1944-02-03

r Z Vl SOlllCl olASCs
Also advanced to lieutenant COL
onel was Horace Wiley Pote, 18
Ralston avenue, Hyattsville, Md
Col Pote, formerly an engineer, is
in the. Army Air Forces. His wife
Is well-known aerial photographer
Capt Henry Albert Julicher, 80,
received his majority in the Army
Air Forces, Assigned to the Air
Provost Marshals Office in the Mu-
nitions Building. Maj. Julicher was
trial attorney in the Justice De-
partment before he entered the
Army in May, 1912. He lives at
1905 Key boulevard, Arlington.
Promoted to captain were James
Hamilton Smith, Infantry, 3435
Fourteenth street NV; Bernard
Joseph Duffy, Air Forces, 2701
Fourth street NE, and Douglas
James Baker, Signal Corps, 69o7
Eighth street NV.
Advanced from second to first
lieutenant were Harmon Lazone
Duncan, Adjutant Generals De-
partment, 2514 @ street NV; Rob-
erC FRANCIS Ieyden, (QuartermaSter
Corps, Bethesda, Md; William
Christian Link, Infantry, Oakland
road, Halethorpe, Md; Irwin James
Haldeman, Air Forces, 1926 Sails
bury avenue, Sparrows Point, Md; :;
Frank Santa Lucia, Tank Corps
1909 Second road North, Arlington,
and Minor Story Jameson, jr 400
Cathedral avenue NV, now sta
toned in Washington with the
Quartermaster Corps.
John Rhodes Carr, Takoma Park,
has been ordered to active duty
with the Dental Corps and has been
commissioned a first lieutenant.
Also reporting to active duty was
First 1t. Sidney William Lowry
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

WPA and at one
time relief ad-
ministrator for
New Mexico, has
b e e n advanced
to lieutenant
c o ! n e |. Col.
Frank, who lives
on Old Franklin
Dark road, East
rails Church,
Va, went into
the Army Serv-
ice Command a
year ago. He is
now stationed at
the Pentagon in
the Industrial
Personnel Office.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
I'D. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army.
I Go on Active Duty.

A dozen officers have received
temporary promotions and two men
from the Washington area have
been ordered to active duty, the War
Department announced today.
Il Maj. Dudley Frank, former direc-
tor of the investigation division for
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Wilson Plans Temple Talk

Thomas Wilson, Salvation Army
commissioner and former mission
ary, will speak at the first meeting
of the Friday night at the Temple"
series held at the Temple Corps,
COG E street NV, at pm. to-
morrow. He will show pictures of
Salvation Army mission activities
in China, Korea and Africa.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Fur Coa-ool Cmts-Cearanep priced and mighty good incest
25-S98 to Sl28 Furred Coots

::;::: :: $: & i: IS
Skunk JUNIORS muskrot lined ond Fox -, "a,
cooed types and MISSES black color Hus o2o 'oH
with Sheored Beover Hudson Seol-dyed Muskrot Skunk
including coIors and Innings n
ond sizes ID, Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
EMBLEM CLUB HAS
 PARTY TUESDAY EVE.

The Emblem Club party Tuesday night was well attended and quite a success. The guests and members found that dignity and enjoyment at this party did not go hand in hand. Square dancing, musical chairs, and a going away race pro- vided fun for all. During the circle two-step, Frank Herman was most adept at calling off the turns, and in getting people off the side lines and onto the dance floor.
 As promised, the wool quilt made by the sewing group of the club was given away. Mrs. Nick Bavard went home with it, which should keep out the Taku winds during the winter.
 'One of the features of the even- ing's entertainment was the pres entation of a S25 war savings bond Reinholt Brust walked off with that honor.
 At the social meetings, it is the custom of the club to hold only a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19

short business session. Last night, except for opening and closing ceremonies, club members voted to make a SIS contribution to the current War Fund Drive.
 The next meeting of the club will be the usual monthly business session on November T. All club members should be present at this meeting" the President, Daisy Fen gerson, stated, "as election of of- ficers for 1945 will be the order of business. In addition, we will for mulate our plans for installation in December"
 Credit for the socials success should be given to the co-chairmen for the evening-Lillian Uggen and Jess Merritt. They spent many hours before the party getting their plans in order and, while the party was in progress, were busy keeping things moving"
 At the close of the festivities, all claimed to have had a good time. As 1t was one of the largest at tendences at a social meeting of the club, the committee was repaid for their efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
 WEATHER REPORT GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Temp. Wednesday, Oct. IS
 In Juneau: Maximum, 52; minimum, 42. Rainfall, IS inch.
 At Airport: Maximum, 51; minimum, fl. Rainfall, .27 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
COACH ANDER50N
 HAS CONFIDENCE
 IN HIS QUINTET

Completely unruffled by the news of Douglas High Schools entry into the Southeast Alaska Tournament, Coach Barney Anderson of the Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears, today expressed confidence that his 1914 cagers would do a good job, and more than that, \ hold their own in the contests
 The coach and his boys have been practicing since the first of Oc- tober, five nights a week, from to o'clock.
 Anderson is reinforcing the rem nants of his champion last years team by building up the team with last years reserves. To date, Bill Carlson and Harry Aase show the best early season form. Ander- son says the boys have Tots of snap"
 Other reserves who have chance of making the varsity this year are John Borbridge, Jim Kline, Vic Hardin, Jerry Moore, Minard Mill, and Don Morris.
 Returning veterans are Ken Kearney, Denny Merritt, Lynn For restt, Herb Mead and Les Tex" Hogins Hogins, Forrestt and Mead are all well over six feet in height, a very necessary asset in a hoop game.
 Forrestt will play center, Coach Anderson announced, but he did not name the guards and forwards, saying these designations are not in general use any more in the game so he does not restrict the other four team members to the duties of any one position. All five veterans are lettermen.
 Freshmen who have made the team are Terry Magorty, Dave Sperling, Bob Sanford and Bob Larsen. These are, as yet, an un- known quantity, but some should break into the spotlight before the basketball season is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
THREE STRANGERS ARE REMOVED FROM HUSKY
 FOOTBALL TEAM NOW

SEATTLE, Oct. 19-Three of the first-stringers in the lineup of the University of Washington Huskies were absent as the team went through the final workouts before starting south to meet use Mon day night in Los Angeles.
 Gordon Berlin, center, is con- fined with a severe cold Barring complications, Trainer Clark said, he may be out in a day or SO, Other absentees are linemen. Their names, he announced, were erased from the eligibility list by the commander of the V-12. These trainees are not to be available unless they pass a special examina- ton. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
CLIPPERS TO ABSORB OAKLAND TEAM; TWO
 TEAMS ARE NOW ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-V. D. Dardi, co-owner of the Oakland Hornets of the American Profess sional Football League, announced that he and his associate, Anthony Matinolich, had purchased a con- trolling interest in the San Fran cisco Clippers of the same circuit and would consolidate the two clubs immediately.
 The Oakland club will be dis banded and it's players taken over by the Clippers, Dardi said Con- solidation of the two clubs will give the Clippers potentially the strong est team in the league, now in sec ond place to the Hollywood Rang CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
HEALTH COUNCIL MEET
 HELD MONDAY EVENING


 The regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council was held Monday night in the Juneau Public Health Center. Inere was a discussion of the methods used in the recent rat survey conducted by Harold M Graning, Surgeon of the Plague SuppresSive Laboratories of the United States Public Health Ser vice. This discussion was led by Richard Green, Sanitary Engineer, and James Stone, Senior Sanitari- an, of the Territorial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19

M. Y. F., was in charge of the evening, with Mary Hougendobler heading the eats committee, Cath crime Bumford in charge of games, Tom Kent in charge of decorations, Jeanette Biesemeyer in charge of publicity, Clifford Richards and Ruth Brooks helping with group singing. Others who helped were Jeanette Norris, Harold Bell Shryl Bjork, Arville Svenning and Lee Carter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
CAN NON ELAN K E I s
( A N N ON SHEETS s

Cannon creative percale, and fine muslin sheets
 and cases-laundry tested for four years house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
Youth Fellowship
 Bunch Has Great
 HaIIowe' en Party

Using the Halloween theme, the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church mad charge of the fun and fellowship at the monthly Church Family night last evening. The church social room was decorated in black and orange, and refresh ments of root beer and doughnuts were served to the church family.
 Jack Bartlett, President of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 = The Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee has decided it is without authority to investigate the so-called Battle of Statler" involving fisti- cuffs between two Naval officers and members of the AFL Teamsters Union after political argument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-19
-->e'--<e POLICE COURT FINES

Those fined n City Police Court this morning were Martha Golley, five days in jail, drunk and dis orderly; Mabel Stoltz, S25, drunk, and Paul Henson, $25, drunk.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Committee Quotas
SET in Symphony's
Drive for $4,000

Opening the fourteenth annual
sustaining fund campaign of the
National Symphony Orchestra, E. R
Finkenstaedt, campaign chairman
today announced the quotas assign
ed to the II committees charged
with raising the $13000O goal.
The campaign officially was start
ed at a luncheon at the Statler
Hotel, with DR.. Henry F. Hubbard,
assistant to the chairman of the
Council of Personnel Administra-
ton. as chief speaker.
The quotas for the committees in
clude Army, $4,000; associations,
$1,000; business, $4,000; colleges
and universities, $1,000; Govern
ment, S25, 1000; metropolitan, $50, 300;
Navy Marine Coast Guard, $4,500:
Orchestra Guild. 1000; parochial
schools, $3.50; private schools, $700;
public schools, $3.50, and suburban,
$1,000.
Explaining that the S130,000 must
be raised if the orchestra is to con-
tinue as 90-piece organization with
a 20-week season, Mr. Finkenstaedt
said the total budget for next sea-
son is estimated at $225 900. OF that
amount, he said. approximately
sos, 900 probably can be obtained
from ticket sales, concert engage
nents on tour and other special
services.
The orchestra's summer season is
not figured in the budget, Mr.. Fink
enstaedt said, though the 1943 Water
Gate series cost $4,000. The sum-
mer concerts are omitted from the
budget estimates, he explained, be-
cause they came within $4,000 of
breaking even' last summer and
next summers concerts may pay for
themselves if the weather is good.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
W. \X:; I: e. 5:
"

DANCE.
Order of the Eastern Star. Hotel
Statler. 9 O'Clock tonight.
MEETING.
National Photographic Society
Arts Club of Washington Auditor
ium, o'clock tonight.
Izaak Walton League. Willard
Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
s:15 o'clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band Stanley Hall,
) pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers. 4
TO IL o'clock tonight. Latin Amer
lean dance class, LAS o'clock.
SOCIAL.
Youth Group, Washington Hebrew
Temple, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: The Cadets
Orchestra, Adjutant General School
Dance Band, Bill Strickland's show
and Carlos de Juan of the Student
Prince" cast with Kurt Hetzel,
pianists
Entertainment tickets. The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
fnnrc 10
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
II o'clock tonight; dance, o'clock.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 m to
1890 pm. today Ballroom and
Latin American dance instruction,
$50 o'clock. Guest cards obtained.
Dance. Officers Club of Washing
ton, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, voice recording tUSO>,
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE,
O'Clock tonight.
Stenographic service. 7 O'Clock to-
night; harmony time, 8 O'Clock;
YMCA USO>.
Dance, 7 O'Clock tonight; ping
pong, $50 o'clock: Jewish Com
munity Center USO).
Amateur camera and movie guild
USO), 926 G street NV, 73O
o'clock tonight
Games, Roosevelt Center, 7:30
o'clock tonight
SAll States chorus. square dance
bridge class, Central Center, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. /,
3 o'clock tonight
Drama productions OUSO) Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA (USO) $50
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Bethesda CUSOl, 9 o'clock
tonight.
*War workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, National $500.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
OverhoIser to Speak

DR., Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of ST. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai. will speak on Mental Casual
ties at Harvard Club luncheon
at 1890 pm. Saturday in the Anna
polls Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

For the bond drive you have an
S card and the speed limit is off.
Drive now. and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

war workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Handm a c 4 er's
Bright Sbrfng
Flannel

tailored with in
finite core and the
Hondmocher fIoN
for fashion detail.
Melon, powder blue,
oquo ond ginger.
Sizes 10 to l3.
$3Q.75.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Hrozby. iez Sc uz nespInf.

New York (CTK) - stok-
holmsky list "Mor'ontidnin-
gen" pfse 2. rfjna, re Poole sou
kromych zprav z Nemecka by
10 nemeckym obcan1m zaka-
zano pod trestem smrti prijf-
mat cd spojeneckych vojakG v
obcfch obsazenych Spojenci
potraviny. V pr1pade, re Sc
tato mfsta znovu dostanou do
moci Nemc1, budou provinilci
popraveni. We vsech mestech
a vsfch v blfzkosti zapadnf
fronty byly vyveseny napadne
vyhlasky, varujfcf n6mecke OBJ
d'any, ably v pTfpade spojenec-
Ike okupace Sc vyvarovali ja-
kehokoli styku Sc spojenecky-
mi vojaky. Dale jsou varova-
nj rodiGe, ably SWIM d6tem "a
branili pTijfmat cd vojakG CO.
koladu, bonbony nebo ovoce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Observation-Disclosures IlIllliNIlu lIlIIllllIL



New York (CTK) - M1sto-
pTedseda Statnf rady Vaclav
Nosek promluvil 9. rijna ma csl.
rozhlase v Londyne a rekl, re
valecne udalosti dostaly Sc ne
jen do rozhodne, ale do konec-
ne faze. Balkan je pro Nemce
ztracen, hitlerovsky biloxi je
rozdrcen. Zapadnf fronta je
dejistem krvavych nemeckych
ztrat.
w jen jeden stat zGstal pc
boku Nemecka: Madarsko.
Cfm dale vsak Madarsko setr-
va s HitIerem, tim horst Dude
jeho postavenf. Bude "a ne
draze platit a Dude musit vra-
tit vsechna 1zemi, ktera dosta-
la "a svoje prisluhovanf nemec
kym panGm. Blfzi sc den Vi
t6zstvf, a lid Sc postara O to,
ably v1tezstv1 bylo konecne a
1plne.
V teto souvislosti nenf MOI
no doceniti vyznamu bojI ma
SIovensku. Slovensky lid wy
metl sp1nu bratislavskeho rezi-
mu a svym cinem dokazuje &C.
lemu svetu sve rozhodnut1 iii
We spolecne zemi s Cechy a
Karpatorusy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20

New York (CTK) -Reute-
rova agentura hlasf z Moskvy,
re jednotky ceskoslovenske ar
mady spolecne S vojenskymi a
civilnfmi cleny delegace, ktera
do Moskvy pTibyla nedavno z
Londyna, prekrocily s Rudou
armadou csl. hranice a jsou ny
nj ma Slovensku. PTekroceni
hranic bylo p%rovedeno koncem
min. tydne a oslaveno zvlastni
ceremoni1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20

New York (CTK) Z Gu
rychu Sc hlasf, re SET Gestapa
Heinrich Himmler vydal mari
zenf, ably We vsech velkych pr1
myslovych podnicfch, kde vet
sina delnfkG jsou cizinci, byla
zTfzena "dobrovolna" staz. Je-
i'm 1kolem ma byti zamezovat
Gt9k cizfch delnfk6. Kazdy,
kdo objevf uprchleho delnfka
nebo ma nej upozorn1, Dude Cd
menen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Otazka ceskoslovenskeho pri-
stehovalectvi ma Novy Zealand

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.
Organ novo-zealandsk5ch ZEN
skych klub1 "Woman's Week
ly" otiskl 1vahu Maxmiliana
Rosenfelda O problemu pfiste
hovalectvf ma Novy Zealand,
ktere je platnym zakonodar-
Swim velmi omezeno. Pfimlou-
va Sc, ably pc valce poole prl-
kladu daneho jiz Australia by
ly imigracn1 predpisy zmlrne-
ny a ably do zeme byla otevfe-
ma costa take Cechoslovakum,
kteTi by Sc tam chteli usadit.
protoze Novozealandane nell
v posledn1ch letech pT1lezitost
sc pTesvedcit, re je to zivel vel
mi zadoucf, ktery NIUE svou
hrivnou a prfnosem svych Cd
vekych demokratickych trade
pfrispet k hospodarskemu i kul
turnimu pokroku teto dosud
RIDGE zalidnene zeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Nemci Sc boil.

New York (CTK) "Vol-
kischer Beobachter'' z ID. zarf
vyklada o cinnosti "lidovych
soudG" We V1dni a uvadi tTi prf
pady, We kterych byli obzalo-
van1 odsouzeni k smrti.
Odsouzen k smrti byl 1cet-
nj, ktery Fekl sym spolupra-
covnfkdm: "Je lepe byt pet
minut zbabelcem nez mrtvolou
ma cely zivot."
Odsouzena k smrti byla le-
karka "a ''neodpovedne rozsi-
rovanf povestf'. slo O cynicke-
no tvora bez porozumenf pro
osudovy BOZ naroda, prav1
"Volkischer Beobachter', KITE
ry vykladal sym pacientum a
kolegdm hrGzostrasne historky
O nemeckych zverstvech.
Odsouzen k smrti byl vykla-.
dac karet, ktery prorokoval re-
ne vojaka, bojuj1c1ho ma W.
chodn1 fronte, re. Dude stastna
teprVe Sc SVym druhym mu-
zem. "Prorokoval rovnez, re
vGdce brzy uprchne letadlem
"a hranice a podobne nesmy-
sly, horl1 "Volkischer Beo-
bachter" a raduje Sc, re "lido-
w soud" vykonal dobfe svou
pOvinnost.
Smrt til lid1 je nepatrna v
oceane nacistickych vrazd,
pravda = jaky to vsak dukaz
O bezmernem strachu nacistu
z bl1z1c1 Sc porazky.