davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Hunt ; Drivers
As Hit-Runners

Police of the accident proven
ton bureau Saturday were seek
Ing clues 10 the identities of three
hit-run drivers who Friday night
and early Saturday struck and
injured three persons.
The injured include an uniden-
tiied man of about so who was
struck at Michigan and Livernois;
Howard Wilson. 81. of 1905 Fill
bert, struck at Gratiot and Lo-
retto. and Miss Pauline Pardee,
IS, of 1877 Berry. who was struck
al Vernon and Sixth moment
after her companion. Miss Eu-
phresa Stellini, AZ. of 2S18 Brook
Ign, had been hit by another car.
Ernest Z. Peek. 80, of 171S
Heyden, driver of the car which
struck Miss Stellini, stopped. He
was not held.
Another alleged hit-run driver,
Joseph II. Waldinger, 80. of Wind
sor, was arrested after his auto
mobile struck and injured Elliott
Philips, IA, of 1853 Forrer, and
Clifford Werton. IS, Of 1852 Met
fetal, as they rode on bicycle at
w. Chicago and Griggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

THE American people know this is
i the real issue of the campaign,
and so DOES THE NEW DEAL.
"For ~ years." said Gov. Dewey,
"the NeW Deal has treated us to con-
slant pickering, quarreling and back
biting by the most spectacular
collection of INC MPETENT
PEOPLE Who eUer held public office.
"The scars of its own failures and
its oWn quarrels are too Deep"
The people know this is true, and
the New Deal knows it-but the New
Deal does not like to have the people
REMINDED of it.
The New Deal does not like to
talk or even THINK about it's con-
sistent record of failure, and desper-
ately dislikes having the PEOPLE
talk and think about it.
But the FACTS are in the record
just the same, and Gov. Dewey is
bringing them out-just as the peo-
pie expected he would, and as the
New Deal FEARED he would.
"Whot kind OF a government is
this that EVEN A WAR cannot make
ii sober down and go to work?"
wondered Gov. Dewey.
Little men rafting around in big
jobs.
"Our country cannot AFFORD
THE WASTEFUL LUXURY of in
competent people in high places Dho
spend their time fighting each other. /"
w HAT kind of government
w SHOULD we have?
What kind of government does
Gov. Dewey offer?
"This nation of ours can be an
INSPIRATION to the uoorld," he
believes.
1--WE can be steadying inAu-
ence for freedom and peace, but
FIRST WE MUST HAVE PEACE
IN OUR OWN GOVERNMENT.
eve must set OUR OWN
HOUSE in order by fresh and
rigorous administration IDhich Wili
RESTORE honesty and competence
to our government"
Gov. Dewey is living up to the
expectations of the American people,
and to the fears Of the New Deal-by
conducting campaign devoted to
TRUTH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
300 Yanks Lose Lives
In Ship Torpedoing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 ms
More than 300 American soldiers,
sailors and marines lost their lives
early in 1913 when the troop
transport Henry r. Mallory bound
for Iceland was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine,
during a snow storm. the war
shipping administration disclosed
today. Thirty-eight of the crew
also were lost.
Disclosure of the catastrophe
came in an announcement by the
VISA that payment Of 42S.333
mas been authorized to Agwilines,
Inc. of New York City. for the
loss of the vessel, prewar Clyde
Mallory liner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
i. ). Strikes
AT Jap Key
Goal Is Highway
Leading 70 Ormoe

ALLIED HQ LEYTE, PHIL
IPPINES. Nov. 5 CUPl-U. s.
troops Of the oath Division have
begun a land and overwater as
ssult on Pinamopoan. north coast
terminal Of the vital highway 10
the last major japanese base at
Oruoc on the west coast. As the
japanese continue desperate Ct
forts 10 break through the Ameri-
can encirClement. Gen. Macarthur
announced today
InfantryInen advanced on Pima
mopoan with the support OF ar
tlllery. tanks and fame-throwerS,
and other forces apparently were
rushed along the coast In shore
to-shore anphibious movement 10
capture the road junction,
American planes of the 49th
fighter group Of the Far Eastern
air force continued 10 blast the
motorized columns advancing
along the Ormoc Pinamopoan
highway. as the japanese around
Ormoc rushed work on hastily
built defenSes in the hills over
looking the Ormoc plains.
The enemy forces were dis
persed hy low-altitude bombing
and strsting attacks.
A showdown battle appeared
inevitable when the strong Japa-
nese forces meet the Americans,
but the strong fighter forces
thrown against the enemy have
stalled the japanese advance so
far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

An unusually attractive design,
sturdily built of seasoned solid
oak in heat and stain-resisting
finish. Extension table and 4
chairs with seats and backs in
washable leatherette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Patton BAGS 100000

LONDON. Nov. 4 (INS)-The
u. S. Third Army under Lt.-Gen.
Patton has taken 100000 prisoners
since Aug. /, Reuters reported to-
day in front line dispatch which
quoted an official announcement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Northern Norway
BEING Evacuated

LONDON. Nov. 4 (INS)-
Evacuation of the civilian popula-
ton of Tromsoe. Finmarken and
Hammerfest in northern Norway
was reported today by the Ger
man Transocean agency.
The civilians were reported be-
ing removed from the northern
cities under direction of Jonas
Lie, Quisling police minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
4 Million Tons TO Reds

LONDON. Nov. 4 (UP)-Sup-
plies sent 10 Russia by Anglo
American lipes through the Per-
sian Gulf have reached 4.000. 900
tons. the Iraq command an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Reds at EdQe
Of Budapest
Residents in Panic
as Heavy Battle RACES

LONDON, Nov. 4 (INS)--Rus-
sian forces pushed a blazing. siege
arc into the outskirts of Budapest
tonight. capturing more than 10
localities. as NaZi broadcasts adj
mitted a critical" battle was
raging on the "fringes" OF the
Hungarian capital
Red artillery. Berlin said. al
ready was pumping shells into the
heart" of Budapest. which now
had become a ''front-line town."
while Swedish dispatches reported
the Russians had broken into the
city's outlying streets where saw
age house toulouse fighting was
said TO be under way.
PANIC GRIPS PEOPLE
Nazi broadcasts from Budapest
and Berlin confirmed by implica-
ton previous Red reports that
pandemonium was sweeping the
city as scores of thousands sought
frantically to flee.
Some reports said Hungarian
troops inside and around the city
had risen in bloody revolt, in com.
pany with revolutionary factory
workers, and were attacking Ger
man soldiers, SIS and gestapo men
and pro-Nazi Hungarians in a
battle within a battle"
The entire Hungarian Nazi-es-
tablished puppet government OF
Premier Ferenc SZalasi was ru-
mored either 10 have fled or 10
be ready 10 leave the capital for
Vienna.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Russians captured the big juno
ton of SZolnok, on the Tisza
River, 50 miles east-southeast OF
the Hungarian capital. Farther
west the Russians also occupied
the junction OF Cegled and the
nearby town of Abony. IL was an
nounced IN communique broad
cast from Moscow. A
Cegled lies IS miles eaSt-southN
east of Budapest. but other Soviet
columns to the west smashed
through Ocsa. lS miles south Of
the Hungarian capital. and over
ran more than 40 other villages
and towns as they Numbered up
10 the edges of the city itself
Far 10 the north Gen. Chern-
lyakhovskys invasion troops inside
East Prussia beat off powerful
German pincer counterattacks
north and south Of Goldap for the
second straight day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

Pattern No. 1880 comes in sizes I. &
3. 4 and S years. Size 2, dress with
panties, requires az yards of 80 inch ma.
terial. 31s yards ric rae to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for q few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
q GOD IS MY
W a., CO~PILOT
VA Col. Robert 4 Scott wnu es..Ass

VIM. RELEASE

The route that few from Chica-
90, to Cleveland, to Newark, was
what was known to all airmail pilots
as the "Hell Stretch"-and it was
just that, as found out pretty
quickly.
Sometimes people on new jobs got
mixed up and sent the Cleveland
mail in the wrong direction from
Chicago, towards Omaha, or sent
the Chicago mail from Cleveland
to New York, the reverse direction
just normal events amid the
growing pains" Of an Army flying
the mail.
Once the control officer finally got
a man in the air after sweating the
weather out to the West for days.
! saw his ship take off and disap-
pear in the snowstorm. Then saw
Sam Harris jump UP, for the U. S.
mail truck had just driven up. 1t
was late, and in the excitement Of
getting the ships clearance the ca
ger pilot had forgotten to wait to
have the mail loaded. The control
officer had to call him back and
start all over.
About that time, when men had
begun to die on airmail, wrote a
letter to this girl, the same one
had been going to see by automo-
bile from Texas. 1t was addressed
to her in case the "old ship hit some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

me story thus far: After many nm
successful attempts, Scott finally makes
West Point, and in the summer Of 1883
after being graduated and commissioned
a. a second lieutenant Of infantry goes to
Europe, which he tours ON motorcycle.
NE is happy when he finally arrives az
Randolph Field, Texas, and becomes an
air cadet, for b ny has been his life's
dream. He IL graduated from Kelly field
ana has some wings pinned on his chest.
Me 10 now an army pilot. Then come
orders to report I'm Hawaii, which leave
Scott pretty blue, As he wanted to get
married 10 q girl In Georgia, to whose
home he had driven over $4,000 miles
while on weekend trips from Texas. he
tells the General about his plight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
.b1MNhQM|H||| g.
|U1M 80 l@5

When turning the mattress, also
turn it around, that is, place the
end that was at the head of the
bed at the foot.
To prevent the gloss from coming
off white paint, wash with milk
and very little soap.
II water is spilled on the page
of favorite book, place blotter
on each side of the page and press
with hot iron. This should re-
move all moisture without damage
to the book.
Il the leg of an old stocking is
cut and stretched over the new
broom down to a short distance
above the end of the straws, 1t
will prevent broom from wearing
out so quickly and at the same
time make it better for sweeping.
Place a handful of starch in the
water when washing tile floors. It
will leave nice shine.
Chimney SCOT can be kept down
by throwing dry salt on bed Of
hot Goals, once or twice a week.
Dry fuel and good draft helps to
check SCOT and creosote in pipes
and chimneys.
Boil the wick of a kerosene lamp
in vinegar before using to keep it
from smoking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

"GOd Is My CO-PilOt."
thing" and I carried it around in
my pocket during all my trips of
airmail-I nearly wore it out, just
carrying it. But the ship didn't hit
anything and she didn't see it. In it
I must have just asked her to mar
ry me-that's all I used to ask her
anyway.
One sht I took off from Chicago
and came to Cleveland. They
couldn't find the man who was sup
posed to take the mail on to New
ark; found out later that he was
sick. So I talked them into letting
me take the ship on East. climbed
in and headed out towards the bad
weather. When I got to it, follow
ing the experience I had gained in
the months before and the advice
I had received from the airline pi-
lots, I climbed instead of diving,
to hunt for a way through. At
$4,000 feet came out and over the
clouds. I was alone, for as far as
you could see. There were stars
and moon, and down below were
the swirling clouds over the Ale
ghenies, dropping their snow and
ice. If had turned back towards
Cleveland, would have had to let
down in the dark and probably would
have crashed. So decided to head
into the clear sky of the night, at
$4,000 feet, and as the dawn came
the next morning / started my let
down, for at least I would have light
in which to make the landing.
My radio had not worked since
had got into the snow and ice; so
was flying merely by dead-reckon-
ing. ! let down somewhere over
what thought was northern Penn
sylvania, but after buzzing the town
and reading the name, found was
over Binghamton, New York. flew
on South, having remembered field
at Scranton, Pennsylvania, and
there landed.
The landing was quite an expert
ence. As I dove over the field I
saw workmen there, frantically wav-
ing their arms. They were repair
ing the field. But l was about out
of gasoline, so came in, motioning
with my hand for them to get out
of the way. The only damage was
caused by my landing on one of
the small red flags on stick that
one of the workmen had been wav-
ing-he had hurriedly stuck it in
the ground when he saw me land
ing regardless, and I came down
right on top Of it; but the small
tear was of no consequence. re-
paired it, had coffee with the man
in charge of the airfeld, and went
on toward Newark.
They had long ago given me up for
lost, for in that same night two 9TH
er army pilots had met their death
over the Alleghenies. Once again I
felt that something had told me to
climb when got to the bad weather,
and if that same thing had told those
men to climb they would have flown
through instead of going down-they
might have disregarded a warning.
In a case like that we think it's
luck, but maybe it's not. To me
something had said, Get altitude,
don't roam around down here, get
altitude and 60 on" And ! think
that after that things just took care
of themselves.
With airmail over, we went back
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Lesson for December 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts %.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
llAPRO OWED
UNIFORM lNTERkiATlO NAl
CUNDAy /
CCHOOL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

Princess FrOCk
YOU'LL look lovely and slim
1 in this charming Princess frock
with it's contrasting yoke that
frames your face so becomingly.
For that all-important "furlough
date!"
Pattern No. 1852 comes in sizes IL, IA.
16, 10 and 20. Size A. q sleeve, requires
31a yards of 80 inch material: % yard Of
IS or 80 inch material for contrasting
yoke.
For this pattern send Is cents In coins.
your name, address, size desired. and the
pattern number.
For the Little Girl
livery little girl loves a new
II party frock. Mother can easily
and quickly make this dainty one
with its full skirt gathered onto the
yoke. Pretty for play time too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
CHRIST IN THE HOME

LESSON TExT-Matthew 1886; Luke
10:38.42: II Timothy 1885.
GOLDEN TExT-These things command
you, that ye may love one another.-John
1877.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
ZAPASY v COLL
scum PRO SVETOVE MI
TEzKE VAHY.

Pfistl 1tery, dine 26. zarf v
kflzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con-
tosem v hlavnim zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
Babe Sharkey, 245 Id. (Svetovy
Mistr z Texasu) utka Sc s The
Swedish Angel, 24O Id.
Vltez tohoto zapasu prohla-
Sen Dude jake mistr sveta.
Dave Levin, 200 ID. (Uznany
jake mistr sveta v Stredozapad-
Mich Statech) VS.. Milo Stein
born, 228 ID. z Memphis, Tenn.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1clch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji:
Ivan Vacturoff, 225 Id. z Ru-
ska VS.. Mask Raider(0 226 ID.
Angelo Savoldi, 218 Id. Ital z
New Jersey VS.. Herman Rhodes
218 Id. z Camden, N. J.
Duke Kamuka, 205 Id. z Ha-
wall VS.. John Vanskey, 218 ID.
Litv1n.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Vzacna poklona.

We Washingtone byla minu-
II tyden davana premiere move
fotohry Wilson, v nfz je lfcen
zivot presidenta Woodrowa
Wilsona. Wilsonova vdova by
la cestnym hostem a kazdy 81
povsimnul, re ma sv1j zivGtek
ozdobeny nadhernymi orchidie-
mi. Pozdeji pf. Wilsonova pTi-
znala proc Sc pri kazde pfilezi-
tosti zdob1 orchidiemi. Cinf to
ma pamatku sveho zesnuleho
manzela, ktery il jednou postal
tyto nadherne kvety S touto po-
znamkou: "Vy jste jedina re
vsech zen, co znam, ktera do
vede nosit orchidie. u jinych
je zena ozdobou orchidie."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Nemohl prijft k prohlidce.

Odvodn1 komise v ST. Louisa
obeslala jisteho Todda HI. Mel
soma k lekarske prohl1dce, ale
Nelson neuznal "a dobre Sc do
staviti. Jake obycejne v tako-
vych pr1padech, byla vec sve-
Tena detektivGm F. B. l., ktefi
vypatrali, re Sc Nelson naleza
v Chicago a je zamestnan v
jednom hotelu, kde jej vskutku
nalezli a zatkli. Ale odvodni
komise v st. Louisa jej piece
nedostala. Pan Nelson je vlast-
ne slecna Nelsonova a CO tako-
va nepodleha vojenske sluzbe.
Nekolik rokG Sc vydavala za
muze, nosila kalhoty, roku 1943
Sc dostavila k vojenske registra
ci a v Chicago take obdrzela
praci jake muz a teprv kdyz
pro nj pTisli detektivove, pri-
znala Sc, re je zenou. Musela
byt propustena, protoze nepo-
odvodn1 pravidla, neb
zakon nenaTizuje, re Sc
must zeny dostaviti k odvodni
prohlfdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
XII. Sized CSPJ. skoncil " nala-
de pro dalsi praci.

XI. radny Sized Ceske Sester-
ske Podporuj1c1 Jednoty byl
skoncen 1tery, IL. zarf vecer
pc uveden1 move zvolenych u
fednic 1stred1, pc cemz nasle-
doval pekny zabavn1 program
a pax banket.
Sized skoncil pc dvoudennim
zasedanf nejlepsfm souladu a
vsechny zastupitelky jednotli-
vych Short rozesly Sc rovnez v
nejlepsf nalade, ably nadale pra
covaly pro dalS1 zdar a rozkvet
G. S. P. j.
Navrh O spojenl sc S Jedno-
tou G. S. A. prepaid.
Ma navrh, ably Sc pfij1maly
take d1tky muzskeho pohlavf a
pax i manzele nasich clenkyn i
JIM muzove bylo doporuceno,
ably CSPJ. zGstala i nadale je-
nom zenskou jednotou. Dale
bylo dovoleno mensfm sbor1m,
ably Sc slouzily sc souhlasem L.
stredn1ho vyboru.
Hlavni trad zGstava beze
zmeny.
Urednicemi jsou tedy nasle-
duj1c1: Predsedkyn1 Marie Ri
zickova, namestkou Barbora
Janouskova, tajemnicf Celia
Leva a pokladn1 B. Kottova,
vsechny v Clevelandu. We W.
boru majetku jsou: Ruzena
Dvorakova a Florence Oblako-
va; dozorkyn1 Anna Kubova a
strazkynf A. Kladova. V 1cet-
MIN vyboru: A. Bfezinova a
RGzena Stowova. Organisator-
kami: Aloisie Sandova "a Hi
nois, RGzena Fischerova "a O.
hio a Josefa Tepla "a Missouri
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
President Roosevelt zdravi
Kongres americkych
SlovanH.

Den osvobozen1 slovanskych
narod1 Evropy Sc bllz1 a s MIN
i doba, kdy Sc nacistickym 20
trocovatelGm dostane sprave-
dive odplaty, prohlasil presi-
dent Roosevelt v pozdravnem
poselstv1 druhemu kongresu A
merickych SlovanG, jehoz ma
rodn1 konvence Sc kona We
dnech %. a "a. zarf v Pitts
burghu.
"Druhy Slovansky kongres,
jehoz clenGm zas1lam srdecny
pozdrav, Sc schazf v dobe pine
nadeje," p1se president.
"Den osvobozenl narod1 slo-
vanske krve v Europe sc bl1z1",
pokracuje, ga S MIN i doba, kdy
nacistickym zotrocovatelGm Sc
dostane zaslouzene odplaty."
"K vasi radosti mad osvobo-
zenim vasich bratrl cd majestic
keno jarma Sc zajiste pripoji
prohloubene porozumeni pro
povinnosti a odpovednosti,jic
Sc vsichni musime ujmout, chce
nell uskutecnit spravedlivy a
trvaly mir"
"V6Tfm proto," president u
zav1ral, "ze vsechny vase iva
by sc budou T1dit moudrou ra-
dou a konstruktivn1 akci, aby-
ste prispeli k velikemu cili u
sp1seni v1tezstv1, jez jest ne
zbytnym predpokladem pro
mir ma zemi a zrizen1 dobre VII
lie meZi lidmi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Kyvadlovy let dokoncen.

Americke letacl tvrze prista.
ly v Anglii pc dokoncenl tret1-
no kyvadloveho letu z Britanie
do SSSR a Italie. Letadla Spo.
jenych StatG "a teto transkon-
tinentalni mise neutrpela zad-
nych ztrat. Ma ceste do SSSR,
dine 10. zaT1 tvrze bombardova-
ly municni zavody v Saske Ka-
menici a ma ceste do Italie ito
cily ma zbrojnf tovarny v Dios-
gyoru, Madarsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Grad War Food Administers
ton odhaduje, re vlada Dude
potrebovati 100000 stoliber-
Mich pytlI cibule pro vsechnny
sve agencie k dehydraci a ostat
MIN potrebam behem nynejsl-
no fiskalniho roku. Department
zemedelstvf k /. srpnu t. r.
odhadoval, re letos Dude skill
zeno asi 100000 pytl1 SUI
che cibule.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Nemci. jiz buduji opevnsni ne
daleko Vidne " Rakousku.

Tislce rakouskych zen a detf
bylo povolano k praci ma budo-
vanf opevn6ni mezi V1dn1 a hra
nicemi Ceskoslovenska a Ma
darska, jak IA. zaTi oznamil
rozhlas z Buenos Aires v Ar
gentine, hlaseny 1radu owl We
Washingtone.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Archbishop Francis j. Spell
man z New Yorku prohlasil k
americkym vojakdm v kostele
st. Madeleine v Paf1zi, re Tide
donna z valne cast 81 jiz uvedo-
mujf rozsah a hrGzy nynejsi
valky, avsak re 81 tyto veci ne
mohou pine uvedomiti, dokud
by neshledli hroby S padlymi
a point nemocnice S poraneny-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
NepTitel utrpsl obrovske ztraty
- MONTGOMERY.

Polnf marsalek Sir Bernard
Montgomery pravil " rozhlaso-
VEN projevu k svemu vojsku,
re nepr1tel utrpel tax obrovske
ztraty ma zapade, re jest otaz-
kou, jak dlouho NIUE pokraco-
vat v odporu. Celkovy pocet
nemeckych zajatc6 cd d Day
obnasf nyni 100000, dodal brit
sky marsal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Dive d1vky pozadaly drozkafe,
Charles Humberga z Chicago,
ably je dovezl ma Elston a Ride
way ave. Jedna m6la pracov-
nj overalls a kdyz pTijely ma
mfsto, tasty dfvky revolvery a
hotovily Sc k prepadu. Droz-
kaT seznal, re revolvery jsou
pouze hrackou, popadl jednu
banditku "a zadni cast over
alls, d1vka sc mu vysmekla a
kalhoty zustaly mu v ruce a
a banditky utekly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Portugalska LODI "Nyassa"
odplula 18. zaT1 do Filadelfie
Sc 118 pasazery, mezi nimiz Sc
naleza take fada valecnych be-
zencI z Polska a z Madarska.
PATTI do skupiny bezencG, KITE
rym Spoj. Staty poskytnou 1tu-
lex do konce valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Konference UNRRA zahajena.

V Montrealu, Kanada, byla
zahajena druha conference Po-
income a rehabilitacn1 organise
ce (UNRRA) ctyficeti ctyr ma
rodG. Ma 500 delegate vysle-
chic uvltaci slova mayora Adj
hemara Renaulta, jakoz i pro-
SLOW riditele organisace, Her
berta HI. Lehmana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Maly ~OZnamOvateI.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
Ais N Bradford st. Prazdny
7 svetnic, koupelna
Ground Rent $4,000
$249O nebo $500 hotove
a $3.50 tydn1 splatky
213 S. High ST. 100000
HAMILTON
29O8-1O Glendale Ave.
z cihel 2 apartmenty
5000 Oakley Road Bungalow
4 svetnice, koupelna
Topeni horkou vodou
Lot 12Ox20O
$4,000 i S pozemkem
DUNDALK
118 Ventnor Place
$4,000 Ground Rent $500
7O19 Belclair Road Prazdny
$4,000 Ground Rent $72
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
7 svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
c. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Piva Dude ash meme z nedostat-
ku sladu jiz pfisti rok 1945.
Zasoby piva mohou byti prl-
stf rok jeste mensf me- jsou n.y.
nj jestlize nebude zvysena pro-
dukce sladu, protoze tohoto je
stale vic a vice zapotfebi pro
vyrobu pr1mysloveho alkoholu,
jak naznacil Trad War Food
Administration.