davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
LETS WAKE UP AND
REGISTER TO VOTE

Those were amazing figures and almost
unbelievable issued by the county clerk
on Imperial county registration of voters
for the November election. With the
election only eleven weeks away and
qualified voters in the county better be
waking up and putting their names on the
books Equally as important is the mat
ter of re-registering or transferring reg
istratons if one has moved from one pre-
cinct to another After September 18 it
will be too late-just too bad if an un
registered vote goes to the polls and finds
himself unregistered. Only 12,200 are
now qualified to vote, the county official
announces. He estimates upwards Of 49,
600 as entitled to register and to vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
HERE WE GO AGAIN
(Riverside Daily Press

Major General Hershey, selective SER
vice head has recently said that men up
to 38 may still be drafted. But selective
services replacement schedules, for the
orderly withdrawal Of workers from in
dustry and business to the armed forces
has been dropped So has the war man
power commissions manning table plan,
which served about the same purpose
Why? Because the primary objectives
have been fulfilled, and draft require
ments have been lessened, says the Owl.
So where does that leave the civilian
between 18 and SO? Still wondering what
the score is. Probably the situation isn't
as complicated as it looks from these con-
flicting statements. It's more likely that
this is just a recurrence of an old Wash
ington complaint-an inability of the boys
in VINO and selectiye service to get to-
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Here are the men who will do the
preliminary work on a plan for an
international organization to keep
| the peace:
American delegation:
Edward r. Stettinius Jr., chair
man: undersecretary of state.
Isaiah. Bowman, geographer, pres
ident of johns Hopkins university,
member of state department COM
mittee on postwar programs.
Benjamin V. Cohen, general coun-
sci for the Office of War Mobili2a-
ton and liaison with the White
House: member of the early New
Deal team of CorcCran & Cohen.
James c. Dunn. director of state
departments Office of European
/ Affairs.
Henry p Fletcher, former career
! diplomat and former chairman OF
the Republican national committee.
Joseph c. Grew, director of the
state departments Office of Far
Eastern Affairs; former U. S. am
! bassadCr to Japan.
Green H. HackWorth. legal ad-
ViSory to secretary of state.
Leo PasvolSky, special assistant to
secretary of state.
Stanley Hornbeck, special assist
ant to secretary of state.
Edwin C. Wilson, director of Of
/ flee of Political Affairs, state de-
| partment.
Lieutenant General Stanley d.
Embick; Major General George V.
Strong: Major General Muir S.
Fairchild Admiral Arthur j. Hep
burn; Vice Admiral Russell Wilson;
! Rear Admiral Harold c. Train, M.
j. McDermot, press officer of dele
cation.
British delegation:
Sir Alexander Cadogan, chair
man; permanent mdersecretary Of
state for foreign affairs.
Sir William Malin, legal advisor
of foreign office.
GladWyn Jebb, secretary general
of foreign office.
Professor Charles Kingsley Web
ster, foreign office international
law expert.
A. II. Pynton, colonial office.
Peter LoXley, private secretary to
Cadogan.
Paul Falla, of the foreign office.
Colonel Capel Dunn, war cabinet
offices.
Admiral Sir Percy Noble, Lieu
tenant General c. NJ MacRc.dy;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
Here's Personnel
Of Peace Panel

Air Marshal Sir William Welch.
p. H. Gore-Booth, first secretary
of the British embassy in Washing
ton.
Major General M. F. Grove
White.
A. r. K. Mackenzie, press officer
of the delegation.
Russian delegation: - t
Andrei A. Gromyko, chairmani
ambassador to the United States.
Arkadi A. Sobolev, general secre-
tary of foreign office and counselr
lor of embassy in London.
S. K. B. Tsarapkin, chief Of
American division, foreign office.
Professors S. A. Golunski and S,
B. Krylov, authorities on Internal
tional law. J
Grigori Ct. Dolbin, Mikhail M.
Yunin and Valentin M Berezhkov,
foreign office officials.
Major General N. V. Slavin,
liaison officer between Soviet gen.
eral staff and foreign military mis-
sions; Rear Admiral K. K. Rodio-
nov, commander of Baltic ships. !
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
LEGION GROUPS TAKE
COMMEMORATE STAND

That was a commendable as we'll as
courageous stand taken by the Twenty
second district American Legion and
Auxiliary convention recently when 1t
condemned in no uncertain terms the
move to let down the bars on lmmlgra-
tion under the cloak of mercy IN making
this country asylum for European ref
ugees. The legionnaires and the auxiliary
took official action in calling for the de
feat of a resolution introduced by hep
resentative Samuel Dickstein democrat
of New York by which there would be no
limit to the number of refugees which
might enter and stay in this country.
Proper notice was taken of the misfor-
tune of the war-stricken people by the
legion members, and everyone feels pity
for them, but the legion resolution point
ed out I'VE cannot continue to fight, pay
the bills, police and feed the entire world.
Other countries shall have to make an
effort to help themselves, while we push.
Every emigrant arriving in the United
States means another mouth to feed and
another Job to furnish" That statement
says a lot - enough to set everybody
thinking. And then, after hOstllities
and our servicemen and women return
they must be furnished employment, and
WITH US they come first"
Recognizing the trend toward other
measures to erase the present ban on M
migration, the legion members went fur-
ther in resolving that all immigration,
from all countries be stopped now and
for a period of ten years after hostllltles
or until such time that all our service
men and women have been gainfully en-
ployed.
Under the Dickstein resolution, in order
of their
share in caring for the refugees it would
be ordered that all American ships carry
ing troops to Europe be loaded with ref
ugees for the return trip. This sounds
too absurd and asinine to be even pos
sible. vet the legion had been Informed
that thousands of refugees have been
brought to the United States in the last
ten years in spite Of our immigration
laws.
We repeatedly have warned against
this situation Of flooding the United
States with these refugees, many Of whom
are or will be undesirable citizens. But
the greater alarm in the matter of bring
ing them in is that apparently we have no
protection. after all, through immigration
bans. And we feel the same about ship
ping prisoners Of war to this country.
AS a matter of economy the logical
thing is to leave them all IN their native
lands: help feed them and help them IN
the reconstruction of their lives and
homes. Certainly the occupied countries
will have need of every potential worker
after the war if these nations are to be
rehabilitated Then why ship them here
and put them on the dole?
It's time to let logic rule and the legion
members have taken step which should
be followed by all other civic bodies IN
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
Editorials and Comment

as high as $4,000 have registered.
The fact that there are no contests III
the county and that the representatives
in congress was elected at the primaries,
is no reason for registration to lag. This
is the most important national election
in years. More than ever there should
be a 100 per cent voice of the people As
far as that goes, any election Is impor-
tant. The right to vote and the freedom
in exercising that right is incentive
enough. Lack of expression when the
right exists has led to distatorships and a
democracy must stem from the will OF
the people
Let's register NOW Then VOW to VOTE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
JOINS CHURCH TOGETHER

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Though several thousand miles
separated them, the entire family
of S/sgt. Merrill Griffin joined the
Methodist church in Columbia at,
one time. through correspondence
between Sgt. Griffin, who wrote
from his fozhole in Italy express
ing his desire to join the home
town church, the Rev. j. w. Crich-
low of Columbia, arrangements
WC'c made to have the chaplain
perform the baptismal rites on
Griffin in Italy at the same time
the Rev. CrichloW bestowed them
on Griffin's wife and two children
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
Nuzi Trio Sloin
In One Blast

ON THE WESTERN FRONT -
CBy Wireless ways of an in
vasion turned out to be all very
new to PFC, Tommy Clayton, the
18th division infantryman we were
writing about in our last dispatch.
1t was new to thousands of 9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
ANNOUNCES TRACK PURSES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. q. (UP)-
Four million. four hundred thousand
pesos Cabout $880,000) in purses
will be distributed at the Hippo
dromo de las Americas racetrack's
second winter meeting beginning
October y, general manager Bruno
Pagliai announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

in hedgerow fight
ing. SO they had
to | e arm it the
way a dog learns
to swim. They
learned.
AS we said, this
Tommy Clayton,
the mildest of men
has killed four of
the enemy for
sure, and prob
ably dozens of un-
seen ones. He
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
THREE IN ONE BLAST

Three of his four victims ne got
in one long blast Of his Browning
automatic rifle. He was stationed
in the bushes at bend in a gravel
road, covering a crossroads about
30 yards ahead of him.
Suddenly three German soldiers
came out of a side road and TOOL
ishly stopped to talk right in the
middle of the crossroads. The
BAR. has 20 bullets in clip. Clay
ton held her down for the whole
clip. Three Germans went down,
never to get up.
His fourth one he thought was
a jap when he killed him. in the
early days of the invasion lots OF
soldiers thought they were lighting
Japs. scattered in with the Ger
man troops. They were actually
Mongolian Russians, with strong
/ Oriental features, who resembled
Japs to the untraveled Americans.
On this fourth killing, Clayton
was covering an infantry squad as
it worked forward along hedge
row. There were sniperS in the
trees in front. Clayton spotted one
and sprayed the tree with his
automatic rifle, and out u m b d
i this man he thought was Jap.
j LOCATING SNIPERS
To show how little anyone who
i hasn't been through war can know
/ about lido you want TO know how
! CLAYTON located his sniper?
Here's how:
When a bullet passes smack over
your head it doesn't zing: it paps
/ the same as rifle when 1t goes
/ off. That's because the bullets
rapid passage creates a vacuum be-
hind it. and the air rus he back
+! with such force to fill this vacuum
that 1t collides with itself, and
makes a resounding pop"
Clayton didn't know what caused
this, and l tried to explain.
You know what a vacuum is,
said. we learned that in high
school,
And Tommy said, Ernie, I never
went past the third grade
But Tommy is intelligent and his
/ SeISlIlNlLleS are Iult. IOu dOil
have TO know reasons in war, you
only have to know what things in
dicate when they happen.
Well, Clayton had learned that
the pop Of a bullet over his heac
preceded the actual rifle report bJ
a fraction of a second, because the
sound of the rifle explosion hat
TO ira yel some distance before hit
ting his ear. So the pop" became
his warning signal TO listen for tht
crack Of a sniper's rifle an inStan
later.
LEARNED TRICK
Through much practice he hac
learned to gauge the direction o.
the sound almost exactly. And 81
out of his animal-like system o.
hunting, he had the knowledge t.
shoot into the right tree-and out
tumbled Jap" sniper.
Claytons WeirdeSt eXperienc,
would be funny if it weren't 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiOUing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting 0pm-
ions DOiced by editors eiseichere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
DESSERT SEED COMPANY
By II. b. Dessert
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,

On this the 10th day Of August,
A. D., 1914, before me, George r..
Kirk, a Notary Public in and for
said County and State, personally
appeared r. b. Dessert, known to
me TO be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same for and on
behalf of Dessert Seed Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
GEORGE r. KIRK
(SeaD Notary Public in and
for said County and
State.
No. 33 A 14-21-28-S 4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FIC TIT u )
NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
r. B. DESSERT, E. l.. TOWN
SEND and r. B. DESSERT, Jr., as
co-parteners, are transacting a busi-
ness in the city of El Centre, County
of Imperial, under the fictitious
name Of:
DESSERT SEED COMPANY
That the place of business OF said
Dessert Seed Company is 355 Com
mercial Street, Ell Centro, Calf
ornia.
The fun names and addresses
of the above named partners are:
r. &. Dessert, 1855 Commercial
Street, FL Centro, California;
E. L. Townsend, SGT Exchange
Street, Buffalo, New York;
r. b. Dessert, Jr., 404 S. 23rd
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1914.
DESSERT SEED COMPANY
By II. Il. Dessert
C,rrh TN ON CAT JEnpNI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

when The enemy opened up on them.
Tommy Leaped right through a
hedge and, spotting a foxhole,
plunged into it.
To mis- amazement and fright,
there was a German in the foXhole,
sitting pretty, holding a machine
pistol in his hands.
Clayton shot him three times III
the chest before you could say
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21
SHOT A DEAD MAN

The German hardly moved. And
Then Tommy realized that the man
had been killed earlier. He had
been shooting q corpse.
All these experiences seem to
have left no effect en- this mild
soldier from Indiana. unless to make
him even quieter than before.
The worst experience Of all is
Just the accumulated blur, and the
hurting vagueness of too long in
the lines, the everlasting alertness,
the noise and fear, the cell by
cell exhaustion, the thinning OF
the ranks around you as day fol-
lows nameless day. And the constant
march into eternity of your own
small quota of chances for sur
ViVal.
Those are the things that hurt
and destroy And soldiers like Tom
my Clayton go back to them, be-
cause they are good soldiers and
they have a duty they cannot de-
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

wears an expert rlfleman paage
and soon will have the proud badge
of combat infantryman, worn only
bv those who have been through
the mill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-21

No. 33
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
POvanOcnl a pfednOvOrOcnf.
Napsal j. Pasta:

Take p~ovanocn1 a prednovo-
rocnf cas- je pin roztodivnych
power a pranostik lidovych.
Nehledlme ami k tomu, re je u
stalena pov6ra, re kdyz vybira
darek pro manzelku muz a ne
porad1 Sc S nejakou odbornicf
zenskou, putuje darek zpet do
kramu a zada sc 1penliv6 pro-
davac nebo prodavacka, ably
honem darek vymenili. Kdyz
Sc muz S nejakou damou radf-
va, byva to jeSte horst. Nebot
cert nikdy nespf = kdy pax sc
vynalezne nejaky uspavaci pro
stredek pro certy, ably nemeli
tax lehk6 spanf? = a obycejn6
nejaky prftel nebo prftelkyne
PAM uvidf manzela, jak S ne
kterou hezkou radkyni darek
vyb1ra. Je zcela logicke, re ia
radkyn6 byva velmi hezka.
Proc? Hezcf Tide mali vice vku
SUI nez oskliv1 = jsou odmalic-
ka zahrnovani velikymi darky
a tax dovedou rozliSovat = ma
osklivce 81 malokdo nec1m vzpo
meme a on je potion, kdyz pre-
ce neco dostane, vdecny "a vse-
chino. Takovy by yam spatne
poradil.
Ovsem re pT1tel nebo pr1tel-
kyn6 nemlcf a neprenesou pres
srdce, ably nedonesli "a tepla
(tepla je v zimnim case hodn6
zapotTebf) kde, kdy a jak pa
ma manzela vid6li. Dokonce Sc
stale i v jednom pr1pade, re
vybfrajfcf manzel byl WIDEN,
jak koupil zene sv6 pTekrasny
prsten "a 800 korun a dame
radkyni, ktera prsten vyb1rala,
jiny "a 1000 korun. Ale mech
me toho, je to jenom povera, a
zeny ktere vymenovaly darek,
mohou byt rady, muz jist6 Wy
bfral sam.
Pfedsilvestrovsky zvyk je Fl
ci 81 v rodine mezi 4 nebo 6 O.
Gina, re letos nepGjdeme nj
kan, ale zGstaneme donna.
Name Sc otravovat nekde
We s~polecnosti, to rad6ji p1jde-
me k yam, teticko ="
Jake vsechna pTedsevzeti
minuIeho roku pTichazela v nj
vec,>i tohle seize, a jde sc pfece
jenom "mezi lidi'' a ne mezi
pTfbuzne, apotom Sc lituje, re
to stale spoustu penez a mic
jsme z toho nemeli. Vsak poe
kej jenom. SilvestTe, az pfij-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

ne pouz1t predpisu pro stryce.
Nekde take slevaj1 olovo 81.
prosince s tvrdos1jnost1 leps1
veci hodnou, nebot zr1dka kdy
nekdo ulije neco kloudneho.
casio to byva tr1st', co vyjde z
nadoby Sc studenou vodou, a
to znaci, re kovolijec Dude Sc
dal ulevat z prace, jake cinil
doposud. Nekdy Sc ma mas z
dlitky sklebi vselijake "hlavy',
casio nestvdram podobne a pro
to jest dobre nepfipoustet ma
lie deti k obradu slevanl, ably Q
nestvure nevykrikly nadsene,
re je to "cely kmotf1cek Blu
SEX. Nejpodarenejs1 je, kdyz
slevac vychrstne rozpalene olo-
vo vedle nadoby ma koberec a
jak to chce lopatkou shrab-
nout a hodit do kbellku, nado-
bu S vodou ~pfevrhne.
Byl isem svedkem, kdyz KRAFT
kozraky zenich v rodine vysy-
pal lopatku s olovem ma botkU
bohate tety a ia skakala pc po-
koji O jedne noze jake posed:
la. Radim srdecne, ably Sc 90
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

chytil a dial il hadat: eve kite
re ruce to mann" a kdyz dian
byla prazdna, vykrikl pan dok
tor Hraba, ktery hru neznal:
Gale, zenusko, snad bys tenn
poveram n~everila, vzdyt je to
pfece zert = !" Cd tie dolby
uz PAM doktorova Sc zahadnou
vest1rnou pc domech nechodf.
Ma Silvestra zGstanme rade-
j donna a vzpomlnejme, komu
jsme snad re svych znamych
ublizili a kajme Sc a Gimme po-
kanl. jake mi rekl jeden pro-
sluly advokat: "V posledn1
den V roce 81 udelam vzdy Sc
znam koho jsem v minul6m ro-
ce osidil a koho ne, abych to
mohl v pf1stfm roce napravit
ale jest-li u tech osizenych ne
DO tech neosizenych, to nerekl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Vvdavatelstvo "TELEGRAFU"


tohoto zvyku jak 81. prosince,
tax O svatvecer tf1kralovy upu-
stilo.
Take Sc nedoporucuje hrat
"zahadnou vest1rnu" nebo-li:
"Je YAM vas manzel verny?",
nebo-li, "ve kter6 ruce to
MANI" Kdyz Sc uhodne, We
ktere ruce to mate, tax muz
|verny je, a kdyz je ruka prazd-
ma, potion asi ne. Delalo Sc to
tax, re ODE ruce 81 nechali ne
kterf filist1nove a filist1nky pfi
davan1 hadanky prazdne a
kdyz Sc ukazalo, re We vyvole-
ne dlani mic nen1, zamaskovalo
Sc to hlucnym sm1chem a vola-
MIN: Gale vzdyt je to, milost-
PAM, jenom zert, vzdyt je to
zert!" Kdyz pax Sc k tomu vo-
lan1 pTidal take manzel PAM a
kTicel, sec hrdelko stacilo: GA
lie vzdyt je to, zenusko, jenom
zert, vzdyt je to zert', vedeli
jsme kolik uhodilo. Tuto hru
provadela 1spesne rekolik let
v rodinach PAM doktorova
Hrabova, az jednou il nekdo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

des podruh6, ty 81 to vypijes,
zdstaneme naschval donna!
(Prfstf rok misto, ably 81 to Wy
pill Silvestr, vypijeme to prece
jenom my ma Silvestra).
V posledn1 den v roce je do
bTe vylozit bliznfm karty. Pr
vykladan1 z karet sc T1d1me
pravidlem, re Tide chteji slyset
Ijen prfjemne veci.
Stryckovi dame ably sejmul.
"Jen Sc nestyd, strycku," po-
bfzfme no pr tom, "mysli 81, re
Sc teta ned1va. Uvid1me hned,
co ma tebe ceka pr1stim ro-
CO."
Stryc Sc kroutf, on re kartam
neveTf, protoze no jednou pred
25 lety obehrali O padesat ko-
run V kartach, ale ma konec
prece SEINE. Nynf vykladame:
Jsou-li to bubny. Bubny INA
Ct pen1ze, o~djakziva to vi kaz-
de male dfte. Vzniklo to tim,
re bubny delavaly vzdy hodne
hluku a ramusu a kdo 81 mohl
dovolit ramus, musil ma to NIT.
V koutku Sc tise krcil jenom
chudak.
zaludy - velky rozkvet no
spodaTskych pomerG tie ceka.
Proc? Zaludy Sc davaly prasa-
tdGm, elm vice bylo zaludG, tim
bylo vic prasatek a tim bylo
v6tsf hospodarstv1.
Cerven6 enact radost mad u
specimen = nebot kdy Sc clo-
vek cervena? Kdyz ma radost.
Take to vesti stale pine kapsic-
ky penez, nebot kdo mel dena-
ry, mohl 81 poprat papanf i
bumban1 a zcervenal. (Uvid1-
tie, re uz Sc Dude stryc usm1-
vat.)
Zelene velky zisk enact =
nebot kdyz Sc ma pol1ch vsech-
no zelena, Dude dobra 1roda a
droda vest1 hojny vytezek.
Kdyz totakhle svemu pribuz-
n6mu vylozfte, prizna Sc ma
konec, re karty nemluvf nikdy
tax hloupe, jak Sc o Mich mysl1
a neni sprochu, a tax dale.
Pro d1vky enact cervena bar
va: miluje vas, az cervena, re-
lena, miluje vas, re nej1, nespi
a zelena, zaludy = pfitelkyne
zlostf mad jeho laskou malem
puknou jake zalud, buben
svatba sc bliz1. 0 svatbe =
Vysvetlete hned, abyste prede-
sli vsemoznym jinym vykla-
dim = hravala hudba S bub-
mem. Vykladat mladym panic
kan, je umenf samo pro sebe
l. ma to by tato mala studio
nestacila- v nouzi muzete pre-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Povinne oznacenf druhH
pripraveneho masa.

Washington (OWD = Trad
pro hospodaTskou stabilizaci
Ia dcelem ochrany spotTebite-
III naT1dil, re oznacen1 C~uh1
masa mu byti proveden~ u
vseho nasekaneho masa a pfi-
pravovaneho masa hov6zfho,
telec1ho, skopoveho a jehnec1-
no. Oznacen1 druhu must byti
nejmene diva palce cd sebe.
OPA v teto souvislosti pouka-
zuje ma to, re spotrebitele ma
sa budou takto chraneni pred
feznfky, kteT1 sb1raj1 a VIVA
duj1 rude kupony" "a druhy
mas, ktere mali prodavati bez
kuponG.
Jestlize maso je oznaceno G
a D pax kupuj1cf nemus1 dava-
ii "a ne sv6 rude kupony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

Nafizeni pFidelovanych potra-
vinach pro dobrocinne podniky
Washington (OWD = OPA
oznamuje, re cd Is. prosince t.
r.. plat1 move zjednodusene
pfedpisy o povolovanf pridelo-
vanych potravin ma takove pod
Milky jake kostelnf vecefe, pix
Milky, bankety a pod. Spotfebi-
tele t6chto potravin "a podob-
nych pf1lezitost1 mali 81 zaza-
DAFT o pf1del ma formulate OPA
R-315 u mlstnfho pffd6lov6ho
uradu. Zadost ma byti poda-
ma v obdob1 80 dnf pred prf-
slusnym podnikem. Poradatel-
sky vybor must pax do des1ti
dnl podati zpravu kolik osob
bylo obslouzeno a uv6sti co Sc
stale S nepouzitymi potravina-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Kolik benzinu k disposici pro
osObn1 auta?

Washington (OWD = Admi-
nistrator OPA Chester Bowles
prohlasil V t6chto dnech, re
mnozstv1 benzinu ktere je nyni
k disposici pro osobn1 automo-
billy obnasf presne SO procent
mnozstv1 jake bylo k disposici
v roce 1941 neil zacala valka.
Gill ash jenom tretina p16vodnf-
no mnozstvf a proto v posled-
Mich tfech letech majitel6 aut
cltili tax tezce nedostatek ben
zinu. zadny produkt nebyl
tax ostfe sn1zen jake benzin.
Dokonce ami maslo nebo cukr.
Name pro civiln1 spotTebu asi
80 procent masla a asi 70 pro-
cent cukru prot ~dr1vejsku. Ale
lemon tretinu benzinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Ehrenburg o demokracii:
Dcera lidu, ne "dama"

Odpov1daje nepT1mo ma kri-
81 v Italii a Recku, lila Ehren-
burg, vynikaj1c1 sov6tsky autor
v elanku v moskevske 'Pravd6'
pravl, re Ruda armada ukazu-
je, CO mini slovo "osvobozen1''
a re Polaci, Norove, Srbov6 a
Slovaci znaj1 smysl tohoto slo-
va.
"Nebudeme zamenovat fast
SIN polofasismem'', p1se Ehren-
burg a dodava:
my osvobozujeme". Demo.
kracii definuje Ehrenburg ia.
ko "dceru lidu a ne nadutou &
nedosazitelnou damu, obdivo.
vanou z dalky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Lamp pro radiovs pFistroje
Dude i nadale nedostatek.

Washington (OWI) = War
Production Board p~rohlasuje,
re nedosatek radiolamp Dude
pokracovati az do porazky Ne
mecka a Japonska. Sotva po-
lovina lamp, nutnych k vymene
spatnych lamp v prij1maclch
byla dosud k disposici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Valence lodstvo Dude mfti rel
admirala mad kaplanY.

Navrh ma jmenovan1 s6fa
kapland We valecnem lodstvu
byl schvalen domem zastupcG
a poslan presidentovi. Novy
dGstojn1k Dude m1ti hodnost
jake "rear-admiral" a Dude
m1ti dozor ma kaplany a vsech-
ny nabozenske zalezitosti IT,
kaj1c1 Sc valecneho lodstva.