davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Time Counts Against Poles
i'm Russian Control Dispute

which the United States would
very much like 10 see them do.
MIR. Roosevelt was asked a.
his news conference yesterday
whether he had received any
demand from Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk of the Polish gov
eminent at London for interVen'
ton in the dispute. He said de-
mands have been coming in fol
three years and there was moth
ing new.
What Poland actually has ask
ed is a Qualification of this coun-
try's position on several specific
points. Indications are that
these are the main questions:
/. Will the United States
guarantee along with Russia and
Britain that, if the Polish gov
eminent agrees to Russian ac'
QUESTION of eastern territories
Poland will be compensated with
western territories TO be carved
out of Germany.
2. Would the United States
government consider that ar
agreement made now between
the exJled government and the
Russian government was freely
arrived at?
The situation on the eastern
front now gives another illustra'
ton of how closely military de-
velopments in Europe hereafter
may be linked with political is
sues.
The time for a new Russian
winter offensive is about a
hand. If the Russians show theil
old power they should be able
to liberate the rest Of POLAND
in a few weeks, certainly by the
end of the winter.
AS the Russian armies move
forward administration of liber
ated Polish territory is taker
over by the Polish Committee o.
National Liberation, now quar-
tered at Lublin. This is a pro
Soviet anti-exile government
group.
The Russians and British
would like to get the whole af
fair cleaned up and out of the
way as soon as possible but i
cannot be forced without dam
aging future world peace hope!
if, io the process, a great nator
tramples heavily on the right!
I,GIAs small one. .s-... aA.-..-Jartsr .s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
School Honor
Roll Posted
Student Listed
Forty-One St. Mary

Since the issuing of High
school report cards last week,
IL students from st. Mary's Pa
rochial High school have been
placed on the honor roll. Their
names have been posted in the
class rooms, as sign of their
high scholastic rating.
In order TO be placed on the
honor roll, student in a Pa
rochial High school must earn
IL honor points per scholastic
quarter. Honor points are given
for good marks: an "a bring
ing three points, a b, two and
a &C., one. So, a high school
quarterly report card bearing
three AS and a B is entitled TO
student who brings home a
listing on the honor roll. II a
boy or girl is on the honor roll
four times in one year he or she
becomes member of the
schools Honor Society.
Names of the students who
have earned listing on the Hon
or Roll this quarter are:
Seniors: Margaret Barry, Hell
en- Semenas, Donald Peters, Ma
RE Geary, Joan Young, Mary
Elizabeth Hipko, Robert Kurz,
Esther De Maeght.
Juniors: Betty Diehl, Eugene
Robelli, Carolyn Kerwin, Lou
Use Smith, Robert Fraser, Teresa
HERNANDEZ, Billy Mason, Mary
Kane.
Sophomores: Arthur Rous-
seau, Mary McDevitt, Mary Ell
len Friedhoff, Ann Duggan.
Freshmen: George Converey,
Marion Hacker, Marilyn Sea-
gram, Marion MERCER, Audrey
Erb, Mary Ann Mckay, Luella
Lappin, Joan Marie Glisky,
Kathleen Geary, Delphine Duss,
Magdalen Campau, Patricia
Barck, Ann Marie Corrigan,
Shirley Dunlap, Ann Eckhout,
Mary Farah, Mary Ann Greiner,
Joseph Kroon, Richard Kalten-
back, Betty Jean Miller, Janet
Moore, Janet Reed, Ann Marie
Sicken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

port complete satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get At least as much
mileage from all-synthetic Silverowns as
shey ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see US at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. II inspection shows you need
them, we'll fill out and handle your ap-
plication for these bropes B. r. Goodrich
alLssothesie SilSessownsl .,,..........s..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
CIO JubiIant at Part
in Nov. J Elections

CHICAGO, Nov. % - LP) -
The CLIO, already appreciative
of its winning role in the recent
political election, looked for an
opportunity today 10 formally
vote performance 10 its PAC
and stage at least a little back
slapping.
On the whole, the convention,
in its third day, has taken the
CLOS political successes with
Conservative e n husiasm, al
though Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
ice-President Wallace and 9th
er speakers have glowingly
praised labors part in President
Roosevelts election TO a fourth
term.
A resolution to continue the
political action committee was
prepared for action today, al
though President Philip Murray
said he was only hopeful" that
it would be brought before the
600 delegates before tonight.
The resolution, to be chiefly
advocated by Sidney Hillman,
chairman of PAC, was one of
the major proposals for the It'll
annual conclaVe.
1t enumerates the immediate
political tasks of Clio" as being:
Il. To maintain and TO slim
ulate the activities of existing
political action committees es-
tablished in State and City In
dustrial Union Councils and To-
cal Unions and to establish such
bodies where they are not now
organized.
-. To maintain, extend, and
stimulate the activity of COM
munity organizations formed
under the leadership or with the
participation of CLIO.
3. To promote united action
in the political field in collabor-
alton with other organizations
of labor, progressive groups and
forward looking leaders of the
two major political parties.
"a. To continue and intensity
the work of securing the fullest
possible exercise of the right OF
franchise by organization for q
maximum registration and vote
IS. To carry on the work OF
political education through the
publication and distribution OF
pamphlets, servicing the labor
press, tSssc2 :.:sa .: tsc'7sdio, and
all other appropriate means.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Warren Township
Maps War Bond
Campaign

VAN DYKE - Earl Tallman,
Warren township supervisor, to-
day announced the committee
which will attempt TO put the
Sixth War Loan drive over its
goal of Sl,113,600.
The committee is headed by
Township Chairman Earl Tall
man, who is assisted by Harold
Stillwill, chairman Of Center
Line; Joseph Stanley, chairman
of Van Dyke; George Siagris,
chairman of Baseline; and John
c. Busch, Jr.. chairman of the
village of Warren.
Aiding the committee to make
the bond drive a success are the
VIEW, American Legion, public
and parochial schools, the fire,
police and water departments,
church groups, the Macomb
county c. l. G. Council, business
and professional men, and other
organizations and individuals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Stain Visua[izes
Sldv Alliance

LONDON, Nov. % - (P -
Marshal Stain was quoted by
the Moscow radio today as Wis
ualizing a postwar alliance of
equal Slav states" in which
Russia and Poland must work
toward respect and understand
ing of one another so that the
threat of war between them
shall be effaced forever"
The broadcast was based on
a report by Mariana Spyhalski
of a recent two-hour interview
with the Russian premier. Spy
halski was described as "presi-
dent of Warsaw"
Stain impressed upon the
Warsaw delegation, Spyhalski
said, that the new Poland must
look for Allies in the west, too,
in the shape of Britain, France
and the U.S.A."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Percy Jones Wounded
Get Birthday Parties

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov.
% - Every soldier observing a
birthday while patient at Percy
Jones hospital is accorded a
party and receives a birthday
cake.
The novel program, according
to Miss Avis Zentner, hospital
Red Cross worker, is sponsored
by a group of women workers
in a local manufacturing con-
Germ. The cakes, complete to a
topping which carries the pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
We Have the Tires Proved by
3BIL.L,I0N
MILES $ &c: ;:; ;;;;;;;:

HoW GOOD are the
sll.synthetic Silver-
WINS we have in
stock9 Here's the
snswer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds ofthousands of
sll-synthetic Silver
towns sold by b. F.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

IS. To prepare the ground
work for effective participation
in important local elections of
l945 and in local, state, and ma
tional elections in 1916"
The resolution also contained
a formal rejection of the third
party principle, asserting that;
The experience of this cleo
ton campaign has fully confirm
ed the correctness of our deci-
sion to abstain from and dis
courage any move in the di-
rection of third party. A third
party would serve only TO split
and divide the forces of pro-
greSs at the very moment when
unity is our greatest need.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Armada

AnMADA-ln he I1lBl Ddllhs
Sew and Chatter Club met with
Mrs. Roy Sutherland Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. Is. Thir-
teen guests were present: Mrs.
Norman Laursen and son Larry,
and Harold Day, Jr., were
guests. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Herbert Or
chard of Richmond Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Mills are
stayin gin Pontiac for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wood
celebrated their eighth wedding
anniversary Sunday at dinner in
Mt. Clemens and in the after
noon they attended the movie,
Going My Way, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Delong.
Their daughter, - Sharon Lee,
spent the day with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burt, of
Mount Clemens; MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Foley, of Berkeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Nor
strand were hunting deer at At
lanta last week. Louis Burt shot
buck deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs and
daughter, Phyllis, will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Vie
mann, in Lenox on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Craven
visited Sgt. Harold Delong at
Selfridge Field Monday. He is
located at Laurenceville, H.,
but spent the weekend at Sell
fridge Field.
Mrs. George Hogan and baby
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ella
Priestap left Wednesday morn
ing for Denver, Colo, where
they will join Mrs. Hogan's hus-
band.
The Pilgrim Fellowship group
will entertain at sunrise serV-
ice at the Congregational church
on Thanksgiving morning.
Harlan Meeker, Robert Van
Norstrand, Douglass Peers, Nor
man Laursen and Durnell Hoelt-
eel were hunting at South
Branch last week. They brought
home buck deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ullrich
and his father, Paul Ullrich,
were hunting deer at Sand Lake
, last week. J." .y",.1tG - S'rt.aaa.n
The Armada Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Herbert
Hollweg, Tuesday evening, Nov.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Craven
and Vern Henderson returned
home Lewiston Sunday evening
Russell shot a buck deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Will
hanson are hunting deer at st.
Helen.
Orvy Hulett sent work home
Monday from northern Michi-
gan that he had shot a buck.
Edward Conrad was injured
in a two car auto accident COM
ing from work from Detroit Sat-
urday night. The accident oc-
Cured a mile south of Five
Points on North avenue. Conrad
10 in st. Joseph's Hospital with a
broken leg and other injuries.
His car was badly damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
ERSATZ COUPONS

BRISTOL, Conn, Nov. % -
R)-Mrs. Raymond Rubinowski
has ration coupons good for 100
gallons of gasoline-but not in
the United States.
They came from her son,
Private Edwin G.. RubinoWski,
who wrote from France he took
the coupons from the car Of a
captured German general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
THANKLESS

CHICAGO, Nov. % - up -
One hundred of butcher Robert
Anderson's preferred customers
were re-shaping their plans for
Thanksgiving dinner today.
Anderson told jefferson Park
police that after much effort he
had acquired some l,400 pounds
of turkey and rserved them for
his best customers.
But thieves broke into his
shop, cleaned out the dressed
gobblers. Anderson said he
couldn't replace them-"not for
S5,OOO,O0O."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Air transport is six times fast
er and 20 times safer - in war
time-than water transport.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Disabled Vets
Officers
Purchase OF
Home Is Aim

Tho Naync comfy cnap'er Sc
81 az Disabled Ncieaas rocorir
ci,ricd thc .plloninc Officers for
lest g,'
Commander Alexander llauii
ton. rc elected Scuior Vices on
nander Edward rump Junior
Ni,e-Commander suhcf watson
Adnant I.emu,l A. Ctaf
1reasnrcr Mckinley niyor Chr
lain Arthur Baker Mcllate ~.
fircr arlos Hoover ludre ~
.lesse Smith otfitcr ~
the pav Horace Lc". AVID 80
rcsnf-at-irms Arthur Rc'chcr
Commander Henderson has aa'
lined p very consirucufo MO-
gram which included the atHN
inc o. homo FOR The 'hsN'r
The chapter received slpe 0hl'e
the nuyi'iarv received SON for
their part in the roppy ,ampi-n
~ iait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Negroes Hail DeWey's Race Equality Policy
Services Held For
Y outh Who Dies
After Long Illness

Funeral sersls'> wrlc hsia
Nns 9 i"l lne aie Rcriha llaw.
AZ a. iho Fred Aueefon furntl
honf fhe Eee Sta Shipp of
Great" IlWm liapp,i ohurrh 81
iieiai'd
N'r, liav ~ sai1 l>lh Nrcci
d''d altar ssN"n months Illness
81 'ho ~ ol H.
Shrtltins arc grandparents MI
ana Nls r6lStm ~ Detroit vii
lf'm liaw ~ Richmond rs and
Nlt l'tnl lom ~ nlnniown.
va ioar tatts Mrs Emma
f"yn''r ~ p''rm' Mas Hattie
Harris 90 NOW YORK. tiiy ana two
from lniorowu fonr un.l.s
Tan lIaw n Richmond Va and
'wp ~ r'nil sylTuia AMI leines
fosnler of ltelroii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Republicans
Come Out For
Michigan FEPC

GRAND RAPIDS Mich re
party platform adopted hy iue
E,pnhl,ans AZ their state COTS
tcniion in GRAND Rapids sndW soy
the prln, pie ~ q state fm, tm
pinvment rrasiler committee ~
lnrncy charles 4 K0NhotoH-h
aud Or. Aaron Toodlcs ioueh io
have The convention 70 ON rceort
in favor Of state as Wcll as fed
etai legislation 10 ensure f7u
employment PRACTICES. tho NNA e
learned
The lau Republican PLATFORM
stated
We PLEDGE the establish.
ueul by State aud f-itit '.l
tueu 90 permanent iadF go
piu,uru pia,D,c 'Umui,tmN
I.ook IN onr MIR NlNIib
tOIt NN~ Tor a eood ra, INK.
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

lacking for work There j. y
rood rn,inc ioh for ,ou in oar
MIR NtNTIn COLI MN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

raer rfs iud 'e"n ~ +
r,ednn Noan q n.v a''h ~
li,Aatd Fast ati hr in In"'
dk.d of na.,i p nii iits Pa 3
IS Il, ~ ,ttel ~ s-n>r J" e
81 pofa.ap iusl 4leail ai
l,os,1 Fe- l
io1,lDeged ~ lse Mfa az ~
.efnnf >.N cuucn ROM
laa tl irt i"n'l'i' >fyH
-1- in ea. eacArl 's 1874
ia us 1 nuln f"'"n0
NsN, roo nas, 40 500
a,su ia. Neena hn ,n~ 9N s
Nsu,u aao ,in inN YOU
poAahN lhaestt ~ nn na
Mrrr d mtA,h- llf ,'s ninda
4pa,- iii srNi' nw" ay
,nl 4,,ts as a t.,pt pfafa 90
Nla aeqte n9ianed 90 iir
Reconstruction
i'celom Eond il fftpe Aof
4c hieies ofdr llls foy ~ >
NA4r namd Gideon JNe-pp 0bo
fo4sl, 10 ihe std. ~ ir alan
aaiul hs cra wae TH inr
-fc an mhodinrr ~ Nef
rne Qaaens ~ NsS" lr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
y, INN HlEr wnlI,Ns

y tan Dec said 81 ia,k Nilham,
lva be almost -rcw up harher
ing iach ~ h" r. known 10
Iordfeds OF an ,haAr- rae"s and
,orial l'erc,s makes his hopf
at fne - Aniono Drau,h of ~"
s IC, q faNah,lh Nishtly. ag
hp ta lrli ms mop lo'ated
81 tlisWohi sNd rflerson iu
Stnilfd SAVINGS apd Loan hnild
is nlt . t,W ,i"inlies. D., sits
~ lhe eahlssiine y is 'htr
ira THOSE nrcinacs lsom q haif
,onfuy 80 la'rrrins and shaeir-
'lr pv4o2s ~ -ome - Dotroits
innncnnsl~ fr.amnina tho Wall
sueef ~ lrfroie 'ha no rclaNrs
20 relate ort ~ ,a,i store of
treasured ulcmpf'i's biz career as
z fon,orial>i
lpR lfc a~o ~ q hssan
h DE- Nors 20 'hc harpcr shop
of ln Niilc 10 East SAGINAW
Nfh th, fr'err WA u halfcasi
paa nlprol ihe r'"' NwefiHn
Irdisli Nounr willis,p4 was tho
hoo,hlab and por'r A. ~ stoN
cider he .ra'h,aNv a,qsirod .
WORKING ana typo'f huevisder of
h.rbcrnr under ihr iu'~aee ~
llllor who was rnro q ehar'v
i.r 10 his oNn right ha,tre viz
ued abroad 7l rfri. aod otter
<s,ipns Of fir7rrc
I.ut NJ Williams ,'Fi wo.l ~
e larpr neear WIN h's rnw1-
IA D,iut lNen re-ieteNz hni
~ hnnAe.d i'nm,and ln noHn
itgnn l9e iiv ~ US a'ma 'on
VAS h,aWnl rro4wfl s'iii
iaanp rd- aiHin'tmni WIN
ia sMin hn, olurH'ed liNH ~
aairr fNu ,mnil fhs ~"
,iacd im an mpp tiiv 20
aa,gader down a ihe doet ~
hn,D iins 10 '''''' ~ 'l''y'
fresh lT~r'' vai'iFe ~ '''''
~ -lrt" nNs ''''''i''-
rutt", So f'i"er' r'''''h n
par, ~ p'rrl ''f 2.'N
lsD hfs DOB H''''''
rae. VIII Cr,~old stfe'i ~ p
,.,.,,,,, Iainef.faitefe iunfuf
raonaiss rNs'' n'en P'H' ''N
lnr and lHflr hN" 'a't pl'''@''N
AZ his rutef ehe' "n'r hr F''
le uanirnlafd his inNi4f''N
IN ron s.Hil af' N'ens' "'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

H {: A |

Even IN you're lucky enough 20 iinu
a grassy spot IN the snaae inns
sweltering weather. YOU can en-
iov that cool breeze II you are tor
mented by the itching and smart
ing Of heat rash, prickiy neat or
nesky mosquito bites but Win
AfexSana. the soothing medicatea
nowder You can get relief from
these hot weather miseries'
YES Nexsana can help yon as u
has millions OF others just sprinkle
n over your irritated skin ana
,on'u be amazed az how quickly II
soothes as II eases the itch OF mos
ouito bites or sunhurn And n you re
miserable from tormenting neat
rash You'll find MeXsana promptly
soothes the itch and burn. You sec
Nexsana often helps prevent heat
rash a. II has special base that
obsorhs moisture on the skin, often
The cause OF the rash.
First Aid for Families
No wonder McNsana IL favorite
u.fth all the family from Grandma
- Junior. Mexsana can really pro-
tect your irritated skin agalns'
,nhbing OF collars. girdles and other
clothing. And that goes for baby too.
For Mexsana not only guards
against painful chafe irritation but
h cases the sting and burn Of diapef
rash and actually helps prevent %
II contains ingredients often useu
bv specialists TO relieve these o's
comforts. o.
So do a. millions have done TOT
over 40 years Keep MeSsana AWAY !
handy a. n hot weather il'' A,u
for everyone ia your home ~ 'os' ;
~ bttle. even ia the larger sizes
,..nel want 10 Ret some right no"
and help your family beai 'h'
-, ofthese miseries with MeNsana
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04

stup, kdo pfispeje $1.OO ma
fond pTi tonic veclrku (deti
50c).
Zarucujeme Yam pekny We
clrek a dobrou veceTi a jelikoz
1cel tohoto podniku je tax u
slechtily, ted vice nez drive je
treba, abychom podpofili co
nejvfce veskere podniky pro
dobro nasich vojln1, prosime o
vasi podporu!
Kdyby nekdo chtel pfispet
mimo vecfrku, laskave zaslete
prispevky ma ses. RGzenu CT
hlarovu neb o~devzdejte br.
Cihlarovi v "Telegrafu."
Dekujeme vsem, kteff dopo-
sud prispeli.
Zveme timto kazdeho bez
rozdilu. PTijdte a budete ST.
decne vitani!
Ma zdar! Ia vybor:
Ruzena CihlaTova,
Otilie Martinkova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
PRATELE!

Tuto nedeli, 6. 1nora We a.
bod. odpol. BALTIC. Jednota So
kolic a Cerveny Kfiz Sokolic
porada "PTatelsky Vecirek" "
Sokolovne, rob Gay a Preston
ulic We prospech Scamp a Hos
pitaI Fund" ma vybaveni a wy
zdobeni pokoje Recreation
room" pro nemocne vojiny.
Ma programu je spolecna We
cere cd 4 do 5 hodin (pozdeji
pro ty, kterf Sc nemohou dosta-
Wit v cas) cd 5 do 7 hodin hra
v karty a bingo o ceny a cd z
do 10 pTatelsky vecfrek a ia
nee pTi hudbe br. Jana Svitaka,
Jmenem spolecneho vyboru
zveme veskerou verejnost ma
|tento vecfrek. Kazdy ma pff-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
PIES"

Tuto sobotu, 5. 1nora Dude
poradan v International Gen.
ter, Y.M.C.A., &c South Broad
way "a Gay Nineties Ball".Za-
catek v 9 hodin vecer. Hudba
orchestra River Chambers. Ma
vtevnlci mohou pTijiti ustroje-
nj budto v kostymech z roku
90. nebo v narodnfch kroj1ch.
Bude tam take predvadena
"FloOr show"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
$4,000
M amie Hrabanek
Marie Zaoralek
Alzbeta Primus

AlZOeCa Pf1muS
Dairy peneznf: = A. smrha
S1:OO, K. sevcfk S1.OO, M. En-
gelhardt $1.0O, A. Marek Use,
Mr.. & Mrs. Karpenko $500,
Mr.. q Mrs. Pernica $500, MI.
& Mrs. S. Rfha $500, M. Kosi-
ma $1.OO, E. Linhart $1.OO.
Celkem STATS.
Dairy vecne: = Mrs. Proxies.
3 plechovky mleka; Mrs. Ma
rex, smoking set; Mrs. Legro, 2
zastery; Mr.. Zad6ra, vsechen
chleba; Mr.. Zaoralkovi deku-
jem "a velkou ochotu "a delanf
jitrnic a Mr.. Svitakovi patti u
Prime diky "a hudbu. Vysvo-
bodil mas, neb by jsme byli bez
hubby. Pan Svitak byl tez "a
dan ma jinem miste a mnoho
|nasich jinych harmonikard tez
bylo zadano. Jeste jednou ST.
decne d1ky vsem Vcelkam KITE
re prispely darky a slozily Sc
n apecivo. Vsem kter6 pomo-
hly pfi delanf jitrnic, v kuchy-
nj a pfi Bingo. NaSi ctene We
fejnosti "a 1cast a doufame, re
pf1ste pf1jdete Ease.
Cisty vytezek $4,000 Dude
rozdelen ma polovicku a ode
slano ma Ruskou pomoc 500 a
ma Povalecny fond 500 pro-
stfednictv1m Ces. Mar. Sdruze-
nj. Ia Pomocny Vybor
Marie Pokorny
Anezka Rys
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
DOPIS.

PFedsedka Sok. Skupiny A
mer. Cerv. KT1ze p1. Otilie Mar
t1nkova dostala cd Camp and
Hospital Service, dopis ktery o.
tiskujeme V prekladu:
Is. ledna 1914.
Ceska Sok. Skupina
Amer. Cerv. KTfze
Baltimore, Md.
Jmenem Camp and Hospital
Service, baltimorsk6 odbocky
Amer. Cerv. KTfze upTfmne
Yam dekuji Ia Vasi slechetnost
kterou jste projevily zaslanfm
naplnenych Vanocnfch pun
coch vojfnIm Taborovych Ne
mocnic.
Puncochy byly velmi pekne
a dovoluji 81 Vas ujistiti, re pTi-
nesly mnoho radostf tenn, kteT1
je obdrzeli.
Jeste jednou Yam dekuji "a
VAST laskavou spolupraci.
Vase upr1mna,
p1. George H. Wright, Sr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
MlStnl ZpraVy.

- RdUOSCIld uUdlOSC V SOhOI-
ske rodine. Br. a ses. Donaldu
a LibuSi Voelker, 2719 E. Mu-
ra ulice narodila Sc v sobotu,
20. ledna v nemocnici sv. Jose
ia zdrava holcicka. Mlada ma
minka je re zname sokolske ro-
diny bra. Jana Kaspara, pred
sedy G. N. S.
We stTedu, &c. ledna ma
rodil Sc manzelGm John a He
lene Male, 354O Elmley Ave-,
zdravy chlapecek kteremu bu-
de dano ma krtu jmeno John.
Mlada maminka je dcerou z ro-
diny znamych osadn1kG Josefa
a Anna Valisovi.
= Dovolujeme 81 zvati vse-
chni nase pratele a priznivce
ku navsteve Cesk6ho filmoveho
divadla v Belcamp.
Pc dobu 8 tydn1 budeme
pTedvad6ti cesk6 filmy a to
kazdou nedeli odpoledne.
Ma programu dine 6. unora t.
j. v nedeli odpoledne, zacatek
pTesn6 We 4. bod. odpol. C. K.
Polnf Marsalek. V hlavn1 1loze
Vlasta Burian.
Cisty zisk pripadne We pros
p9ch Cesk6ho Narodnfho Sdru-
zen1.
Hotelova Budova v Bel
camp. Md, patriot Bata Shoe
Co. byla prevzata dine L. ledna
vladou resp. Federal Housing.
Budova Dude slouziti z casti
Bata Shoe Co. a Aberdeen.
Proving Ground, lidem pracu-
jfcfm We vladimir projektu. city,
Fl patra budovy budou pfepra-
veny ma jednotlive pokoje mo-
dern6 zarfzene. Die smlouvy
mezi Vladou a Bata Shoe Co.
budova Dude vracena Bata
Shoe Co. sest m6sfc1 pc ukon-
cent valky. Tim ztracf Bel
campsky Sokol svoji Sokolovnu
a ostatni prostorn6 velk6 mist
nosti ktere byvaly vzdy k dis
posici pro spolecensky zivot.
Ovsem Belcampstf neztraceji
nadeji a veTf, re co nejdrfve Wy
buduji sobe jinou sobestacnou
spolkovou mfstnost tax ably je-
jich narodnf cinnost neustala,
ably dale razila sob6 cestu a do
br6 jm6no. Obzvlast6 Ceske
Narodnf Sdruzen1 ktere stale
ma prvnfm mfste docflen1m svo-
il predepsane kvoty nem1ze V
t6to kriticke dobe uzavTft svoji
tax slechetnou a uzitecnou Gin
most. Ia tfmto 1celem bylo pri-
slfbeno Bata Shoe Co. re pomG-
re op6t vybudovati novou spoil
kovou mfstnost nebot zalez1
nam vsem ma nasem s%polecen-
skem zivote a %nutnosti, jeho u
drzen1 v Belcampu.
BratTi a sestry v Belcampu
v6ff pevne, re Jim Dude vyho-
veno novou spolkovou mistnostl
nebot cleni reditelstva jsou "a
roven cinni We spolkovem hnu-
tt. J. V. Belcamp.