davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

When you and beyond the veI
are past,
on, but the long, long Wills
the world teitl last,
Which Of our coming ard depdr-
ture heeds
As the seas shelf should heed
pebble east.
Omar Khayyam.
GLE VOUS telephonerai de-
main. QueI est votre nu-
nero? That means: II would
like TO telephone you tomorrow.
What is your NUMBER" That's
from eneh-Engfish book is
sued for the convenience of
men of the Allied forces sta
toned in Paris. British wives
have strongly objected to this
and other fiirtatious phrases ap-
pearing in such books. One
somewhat bitter young matron
has suggested the addition of
the French language equiva-
lent Of: "But-don,t-get -me
wrong. / love my wife"
DOROTHY KILGALLEN
IL says; Pie la mode isn't
very chic anymore. Seems
everything ! am doing is not in
style. First Lueius Beebe says
"a man who wears tan shoes
with a blue suit looks like a
yokel' and now Miss Kilgallen
states pie la mode isn't
chic" Well, I am going TO
wear black shoes with my blue
serge suit as l do not wish to
look like a yokel. However. I
am going to stay right with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

be rude 10 invite father without
his wife. i want your advice.
l.. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

TIE Art or CONVERSATION
~ Milton Wright
This Interesting and instructive bcok-
lot contains IL great chapters brimminf
With examples rules and PRINCIPLES Of
conversation used BY every nusnt con-
versstionsiist.
y.rs sSssa -itS ss%ses. inoT ns ion
for answering them.
This booklet IL yours for 10 cents
Address Dr. A Wiggan, care 81 this
nssspspsi msioos samp>a tsep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

TINE DETROIT TIMES CT
Nov. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Ralph Bellamy, that swell acto
whom Hollywood typed as a big
friendly midwestern dope, reported
happily today that he's out of the
rut.
II took a two-year Sojourn on the
New York stage and the film YER
sion of the play Guest in the
House" to get him out of it.
Bellamy plays a breezy magazine
illustrator married to Ruth War
rick and suspected of having a ro-
nance with his blonde model. Marie
Macdonald Producer Hunt Strom-
berg has signed him to long-term
contract. There's an on-the-side
verbal agreement that he'll play no
more dopeS.
The big movie hit of 1887, The
Awful Truth" stamped Ralph Bel
lamy as a good girl loser. He played
the role of a hick from the sticks
and lost Irene Dunno to Cary
Grant.
"It was an awful mistake for
me-" he said. From then on 7 was
typed-every time there was hick
character who lost the girl in the
final reel I was it
One day Bellamy went to Warner
Bros. and was thumbing through a
new script. One of the character de-
scriptions read: Hes big. friendly
midwestern guy slightly on the dull
side-a typical Ralph Bellamy part. =
THAT convinced me-" Bellamy
said. Il rented my home to Chester
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Aluminium Ingot
OUTPUT SIashed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
A new cutback in aluminium ingot
production has been ordered by the
War Production board as a result
of greatly decreased war needs.
Cutbacks in production OF air.
planes, which use large quantities
of aluminium, obviously were a fac
tor
Production will be pared down
3O,00OOO0 bounds monthly, leaving
it at 90.OOOOOO pounds a month,
considered sufficient for present
military and civilian needs. The
peak output was reached last win
ter when production was at the all
time high of 168000,000 pounds
monthly.
The Now cutback is expected to
release about 1000 workers in eight
plants, four of them government
owned and the other four owned by
the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Children Leave
Belongings
Ct Ai-Pass Camp

Children, hastily evacuated Tues
dav from Camp Hi-Pass, overlooked
a number of personal belongings in
their retreat from the flaming La
guna forest region, r. Pete OStran-
der. veterans service officer, dis
closed Thursday.
Mr.. Ostrander pointed out that
such important articles as ration
bcCks as well as clothing were
Dickcd up Wednesday by American
Lcgionnaircs designated to close the
camp.
Youngsters arc urged to retrieve
their belongings by going to the
chairman of each community.
Chairmen include Mrs. Ruth Conn,
Fl Centre: Mrs. Helen Murphy
Imperial: Mrs. William Watson
Holtville: Mrs r. N. Keller, Braw-
lev; Mrs. Earl Roberts, CaleXico;
Glen Killing SWCrth, Westmorland
and Mrs. Roy Shaw, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Legion States
Installation

Installation of American Legion
officers will be held September 10
in WeStmorlands American Legion
hall, r. Pete Ostrander, veterans
service officer, announced Thurs
day.
Ed Bolt, San Francisco, depart
ment commander, will be in charge
of the installation, assisted by Art
Cowan, Arlington, fifth area COM
mander.
All Imperial Valley, Mountain
Empire and Julian posts are urged
to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Imperial Valley Press

Established April u. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combination with the
Sunday POST-PPESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, II Centro, ,-alif
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. NiCe-President and Ad-
ver'iSing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News-
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rateg. Including Sunday Post Presgl:
Single copy SC; carrier paid -ln-ad-
vance: montn. 800: months,
81. u, 6 months. S5.25: year. $40 90.
BY Mail: / month. t.0O. 3 months.
50 50: months. 81 80. year. 50 M.
Outside of California 200 per month
flat.
Entered at FL CchtIo. Calf, post
office as 2rd oias- 'ra:I
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

IN PARIS-CBy WireleSs)-As we
drove toward Paris from the south,
hundreds of PariSians-refugees and
returning vacationists-rode home
ward on bicycles amidst the tanks
and big guns.
Some Frenchmen have the facil-
ity for making all CT lis nervous
NellieS lock ridiculouS. There should
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
ABANDONED AUTOMOBILE
PUZZLES OFFICERS

Sheriffs deputies were searching
Friday for the owner of a club
coupe, California license number
4W4762, which has remained lock-
ed and abandoned on an Imperial
street since Sunday night. Police
said no one has attempted to claim
the vehicle as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

be a nonchalant
FrCnchman in ev-
cry war movie. He
would be a sort of
Frc II C h Charlie
C h a p lin You
would have tense
soldiers crouching
in bitches and fir
ing from behind
low walls. And in
the middle CT it
you would have
this Frenchman,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Germany Scans
Use of Gas,
Observers Saw
By William X. Higginbotham

LONDON, Aug. 81. luP) - Ger
many is believed preparing to use
poison gas on mass scale, the
London daily mail said, and Swedish
press dispatches reported that the
NaziS are boaSting of a new mys-
terry weapon which they assert will
win the war for Hitler within the
next six months
The Daily Mail reported that the
Germans plan to use poison GaS
in the hope of winning a negotiated
peace, but the Swedish accounts
indicated that Berlin propagandists
now are assuring their people that
complete and early victory is Ger
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

in fAled blue overallS and beret and
with a nearly burned-up cigaret in
his mouth. come striding down the
middle of the road past the soldiers.
I've seen that very thing happen
about four times since D-Day, and
YOU never can see it without laugh
ing.
WATCH SHOOTING
Well. the crowds were out in
Paris like that while the shooting
was still gCing on. People on bicy-
Giles would stop with one foot on the
pavement to watch the firing That
was going on right i'll that block.
As the French Second armored
division rolled into the city at can
gcrous speed, l noticed cne tank
commander, with goggles, smoking
n cigar. and another soldier III a
truck playing flute for his own
amusement. There also were a good
MANY pet dogs riding into the bat
4 tie on top of tanks and trucks.
Amidst this fantastic ParlsWaro
battle traffic were people pushing
baby carriages full of belongings
walking with suitcaSes. ana rlolng
hicvcles so heavily loaded with gear
that if they were to lay them down
they had to have help to lift them
upright,
And in the midst of it was a tan
dom bicycle ridden by a man ano
beautiful woman, both IN orlgh'
blue shorts. Just as though they
were Eolidaying-which undouoteo-
" they were.
BICYCLES EVERYWHERE
You never saw so many blcycles
in ycur life as in Paris. And theS
rio I'm the funniest contraptlonS OF
them. such as little tWo-Wheelee
carts which they tow behind. AnC
we saw wagon rigged up SO Il
could be pulled by two bicycllsts
riding side by side, like a team o.
horses.
For "a hours tanks were parkee
on the sidewalks all over downtown
Paris. They were all manned BY
French rcldiers, and each tank I'M
mediately became a sort OF Socla
center. -,
Kids we're all over the tanks likt
flies. Women in white dresses
climbed up to kiss men with grim1
faces. And early the second morn
ing we saw a girl climbing sleeplll
cut Of a tank turret.
French soldiers of the armoret
division were all in American uni
forms and they had American
equipment. Consequently mcst peo
pie at first thought we few Amerl
cans were French. Then, puzzled
they would say, "English?" and WI
would say. NO, American Ant
then we would get little scream
and couple more kisses.
NOTHING TO DRINK
Every place you stopped some
body in the crowd could speak Eng
lish. They apologized for net invit
ING us TO their homes for a drink
saying they didn't have any. Inn
and again they would say, we "
waited SO long for you!' 1t almos
got to be refrain.
One elderly gentleman said tina
although we were long in reachln;
France we had ccme swiftly since
then. He said the people hadn't ex
pected us to be in Paris for Si'
months after invasion day.
There are not many American
soldiers in Paris And it's unlikely
there will be, at least for some time
because they are out over France
going on with the war.
Paris was not military objec-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
PLAYED UP

The Stockholm DagenS NYhCter
and the Scandinavian telegraph
bureau reported that word OF the
German mystery weapon was
Splashed across the front pages OF
BerlinS newspapers.
German victory is not only Ger
tain but near" one Nazi headline
proclaimed, adding that the Ger
man people and their armies must
only hold out until autumn when
the new weapon will be unveiled
The unexpected outburSt of Na7i
optimism. which Swedish and other
observers regarded merely as strong
propaganda, was inspired by an ar
ticle written by Joachim Fernau, a
front correspondent of the Waffen
Elite guards.
Fernau gave no details of the al
legged secret weapon, but he in
timated that it would be refine
ment of the robot bombs-presum-
ably the long-heralded w." re-
priSal weapon.
He asserted that the war entered
a new phase on June l6. when the
robot bombing CT London began
and that the intenSificatiOn Of the
Allied attacks in France resulted
from fear OF vi and the forthcom-
inc W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
SEES PANICKY ALLIES

These attacks oin Franco are
not a sign of Allied strength but
of utter distress and panicky fear.
Fernau wrote
Fe1nau predicted that the current
phase of the war. with Germany
on the defensive, will last only until
fall. when, he said. the last great
test of strength will begin
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

Bcllamy starred in the Broad
way hit Tomorrow the World
the role Frederic March plays in
the film version.
TENNIS Is BIG BUSINESS
Before deSerting mOvietown. Bel
lamy sold his interest in the Palm
Springs Racquet club to his partner.
Charley Farrell. The Palm Springs
Racquet club is another story-Cne
of the most amusing yarns these
tired ears have heard in a Ions
time.
It's the story of how two gents
got mixed up in a $4,000 full-time
enterprise just because they wanted
a nice quiet game of tennis.
Ten years ago there were only
two tennis courts in Palm Springs.
Bellamy and Farrell adopted" one
at the swank FL Miradcr hotel, near
their desert homes. Finally the
management complained. Every
time our guests want 10 play tennis.
you guys are there" the manager
told them They promised to let
someone else have a chance at the
court.
A couple of weeks later Bellamy
and Farrell were horseback riding
and saw a sign advertising So acres
of desert land for sale for Cnly
$500 IT was a mile from town
but it was a bargain, so we bought
it." Ralph said. But we didn't
know what to do with it. Finally
Charley said. Let's build a tennis
court.
so THEY BUILT TWO
The cost would be $4,000, the
cement man said, but for Just lit
tie more they could have two tennis
courts. 1T was & bargain. Ralph
said. so we had him build two
/ tennis courts.
/ Then we had to have a shelter
or else get sun stroke In couple
of weeks we had $4,000 tied up Just
because we wanted to play tennis.
We got a little paniCky and decided
to sell memberships. We sold a few
at $50 apiece. We were still in the
red. So we raised the fee to SlCO
then to 5000. A year later Farrell
had to quit pictures to manage the
club the price was up TO $3.50, VIC
had 500 members and had to ap-
point a committee to keep people
/ OUT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

Morris and went to New York"
Bellamy starred in the Broad.
way hit Tomorrow the World
the role Frederic March plays il
the film version.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
HOTEL LIFE

The army had picked out a hotel
for us ahead of time, and 1t was
taken over as soon as the city sur
rendered. But though it was a big
hotel it was full before dark the
first day. so they have taken over
another huge one across the street
Hotel life seems strange after SO
long in the field. My own room is
a big corner one, with easy chairs,
soft bed. a bathroom and maid
and hall-porter service. There is
no electricity in the daytime, no hot
water anytime, and no restaurant
or bar. but outside of that the hotel
is Just about like peacetimc.
Sitting here writing within safe
walls, and looking out the window
occasionally at the street thronged
with happy people, it is already
hard to believe there was a war;
even harder to realize there still is
a war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Bicycles Lead
Trek to Paris

tive; its liberation SO soon was more
of a symbol. That's the reason the
French armored division was as
signed to the job.
The armies still fighting in the
field were practically deserted for
a few days by the correspondents,
as We all wanted to get in on the
liberation of Paris. There were so
many correspondents it got to be a
Joke. even among us. l think at
least 200 must have entered the city
that first day, both before and after
the surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

cAiiforuia fruii Gr0weTs Exchange
ss,.'.s<i nasiales, les Angelss, %. californis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

ring points all grade All poino5s beef is grade.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Elite Social
Club Presents
Festive Tea

Rev Theodore Hudson. pastor OF
81 Stephens Junior church. gave
very interesting talk on The Races
OF Men al a tea given by the Elite
Social club at the home o. Mrs VI.
Williamson Of Hazle;t street
Musical selections were also pre-
sented on the program. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs T Harris. Mrs.
VI Dawson. Mrs. u. Miner. Mrs
o. Durham, Mrs l. Floyd. Mrs VII
lam Reese. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Clay. Ouida Harvey. Jean Clay.
Vcnetia Flowers. Jean Flowers Mrs.
ESSic Thomas. Mrs Pauline Cum
ningham, Irving Jackson. Marion
Jackson, Mrs S Edwards Mrs. W
Chambers. Mrs. c. Tabor. Mrs VI
Back. Mrs d Moore. Alice Thomas.
II Arthur Lee. Mliccnt Brown,
IL Arthur Saunders. B3yonnc Tray
Tor. Alice Bandy. F. Mctcalf Joan
Williamson. Luclla Vaughn. Mr. and
Ms. L, d. Flowers and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Mothers Honor
Guests Sunday
At Celebration
BY GLADYS MILLS

The picturesque social rooms OF
the YWCA were the scene of an
elaborate Mother and Daughter re-
ception on Sunday, May Ia. given
by the popular sub-debs OF the CO.
Elite club. Everything was perfect
ly appointed in typical and correct
Emily Post fashion as these little
lassies really wanted 10 make their
mothers and guests proud of them
on their fifth anniversary.
In the center OF the rooms was a
large and decorative table, from
which punch was served. il was
covered with fine lace cloth, the
center-piece was composed appro-
priately OF red and white carna-
tons, nanked on either side by
burning white taperS.
Presiding at the punch bowl were
Lillian Owens, Jo-Ann Jackson.
Alma Morton and Martha Lundy.
The official hosteSSes for the evening
were: Mrs. Mary Agnes Davis, club
sponsor. and Patricia Whitby, pres
ldent Of the club, and Bettye Jones.
Graceful palms placed all about
the rooms completed the lovely pic
iure.
The highlight OF the evening was
most entertaining and particular
~ talent-laden program az which
time the Co-Ette club had the dis
tinction OF presenting Mrs. Beulah
Whitby and Miss Elizabeth Ed
OF course the mere men,
ton Of the formers name is in
Cica,ive of a marvellous and inspir-
ing message. however, Miss Ed
mondson. who is only a sophomore
IN college simply amazed her lis
teners with her presentation which
centered around the Negro Moth
err Miss Edmondson was formerly
a member of the the Co-Ette club
and electrified her audience Of
adults and stimulated and inspired
the youths with the challenge she
sent out 10 them.
Both speakers were beautifully
attired. Mrs. Whitby was a vision
IN cinnamon brown, an afternoon
fcock, with which she wore a stun
Dlng chapeau OF aqua and elbow
length gloves. Her other accessories
were Of cinnamon. Miss Edmond
son was most attractive in a pale
blue afternoon dress and matching
chapeau Her other accessorie.
were OF black patent, Other par
Elephants on the program wer,
Kathryn Novels. Charlits Whitby
Forces Hendricks and Jo-Ann Jack
son, sololsts and pianists.
Among the many guests who al
tended were: Mrs Valma Branar
and Gwendolyn, Mrs. Mary Tallis
ferro and Tsllulah, Mrs. Louis
Martin and daughters. Mrs. Isol
Graham and daughters. Mrs. L
Claire Knox. Mrs. Katherin
Broome and Torres. Mrs. There's
Morton and Alma, Mrs. Josep
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

Mrs E. Brantley and Alice. Mrs.
Marie Wheeler and Bettye Ann,
Mrs. Mary Sims. Mrs. II. Greene.
Mrs. Alberta Davis and Marion and
Marie. Mrs. Albert Taylor. Miss
Jean Bonner, Mrs. S c. Jones and
daughter, Miss Priscilla Young.
Miss Betty June Edmondson, Miss
Mona Wells, Mrs. w. L. Lunceford.
Mrs. George Braham. Mrs. Alice
Hatcher and scores Of others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

Stanton and daughters. Mrs. Fred
B. Jones, Mrs. Frank Baldwin and
daughters. Mrs. c Hurley and Eta,
Mrs. Gladys Mills and Leone. Mrs.
Julia johnson and Dorothy. Mrs. J.
L. jefferson and Gloria. Mrs. Fran
ces Bonner. Mrs. e NJ. Lundy and
Martha, Mrs. Louise Lane and
Jean. Mrs Reginald S. Lowery and
Bessie. Mrs. Graham and Rose
Mary:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

principal speaker Mrs Rracy
halls FROM s, Louis Helen Mall7y
Mas chairman
x X x
THOUGHTS WHILE STPOLIING
50 JEANNE HILL Is go.ng 10
marry her "DAGWOOD" or such
e the rtmor amone the slIb-GcbS
suppose - take place in June or
whereabouts
CORA MARKOE The new MRS.
VI is so pretty. sweet too 1t is
our idea whenever we reet and
talk with her. that .SHEBA. =.
in the much discussed book. THE
SUN IS MY UNDOING must have
been such a beauty and IL So.
who could blame the Euy.
x y :;
Ii'Nc JUNE SPANN is home
araI0 Nth her parcn's DR. AND
MRS l. 7 SpANN after Spending
the w.-'c- ~ no southland He
is positively ;hullcd - have her
home AGAR.
x X
JEWEL RILEY ana her Sma,, son
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
GADDINGS
by GLADYS


The teenagers ought oldsers
what and how TO do about this cultural stuff Perhaps
many do not know that NATHALIE HENDERSON is just in
her early teens and would be just wonderful and we
would ike to see that every the Art
DE ed next Friday night with youngsters their parents
Dear NELLIE WATTS 80. who has done tireless job
OF this trying to make Detroers cultural selected
act as ushcrs This WILL of course give young
confidence when she looks out in the audience
1ok OF her own officiating.
1t Is gong to be real glamorous The ushers will
wear short white frocks.. and bedeck their with
flowers and such. They .ARDYS TYLER. DORIS
TODD. .GOCLETTA MASON. BARBARA JEAN BLAIR
=. OLGA JEAN WELDON. .HORTENSE REID ELISE
1INMBEAt THERESA ROBINSON. Carol. SHAW. =.
BETTY DODSON. NORMA WHITLEY PEGGY JEAN
BCRRlS LEONE LUCKEY ROSE CAMPBELL. BIER
NICE MILLER PATRICIA WHITLEY. CORLISS HUNT
ER JERRY CARTER .JUANITA WALKER. BETTY
OWENS. ANN GREGORY. and CATHERINE HENNES-
SEY
All the music students should hear her by all .
j is also coincidence that Nathalie appeared the
of the ANNUAL AMERICAN NEGRO MUSIC FESTIVALS
IN chicago which will be held here in Detroit this
yearnn July l. in briggs stadium.
HARRY BROWNS HAVE LAVISH BIRTHDAY SUPPER
MRS. NARClSSA BROWN guest Of honor a
birthday party. for her by her husband last
Thursday night in their lovely home Cofax
Among those who participated in the lavish supper
DIR. MD MRS :. r. MILTON DR. J. THORTON
ATTY AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN. IKE BROWN. =.
MRS. REEVES BROWN. DIR AND MRS a. SETTLES e..
DIR FRANK RANSOM MISS l. PERKINS. MIR AND
MRS WILLIAM JONES T.. .EI.NOIlA BOOTH MRS LEVI
SAULSBERRY NAOMI pTIIART. ROBERT BRADLEY
ELLIE GItlFFlN. b MOORE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
Vanocni koledy " klavirni
uprave.

New York (CTK) = Nakla-
datelstv1 alpha Music, SOL
Madison Avenue v New Yorku
vydalo prave We snadne klavlr-
nj 1prave ctyTi vanocni koledy
ceskoslovenske, ktere loni Wy
dial krajan Vaclav Divina S do
provodem maleho ensemblu.
Tato nova 1prava pro zpev-
nj HAS S doprovodem klavlru
pride nynf v pTedvanocnf do
be velmil who'd i nasich zdej-
SIGH skolach i v domacnostech,
kde Sc zajmem 81 zazp1vaj1 ty-
to pGvabne lidove zpevy z
czech, Moray a Slovenska,
ktere v pfilehavem anglickem
|prekladu Franka La Forge W.
volavaji vanocnf naladu csl.
Ivenkova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
mgr u Dunkirku.

Londyn (CTK)- Velitel &C.
skoslovenskych vojsk general
mgr a SET general Miroslav
navstivili obtfzne posice cesko-
slovenskych jednotek u Dun
klrku. General Ingr projevil
v rozhovoru S ceskoslovenskym
valecnym zpravodajem ma "a
padnl fronte- uspokojenf mad
tim, re jednotky "nikde nepod-
lehly 1tokGm nemeckJch ma
jezdnfkG, ale napoka postou-
PLY"
General Miroslav pravil, re
budouc1 usporadanf ceskoslo-
venske armady Dude mimo jine
zaviset rovnez ma 1kolech. KITE
re budou Ceskoslovensku pfi-
deleny v prfstfm bezpecnost-
MIN systemu. Spojenecke ar
mady mali byt vyzbrojeny po-
dobne a v nekterych prfpadech
totozne. Uniformly nyn6jsf ce-
skoslovenske armady budou
pozdeji postupne vymenovany
Ia drivejsf uniformly ceskoslo-
venske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
Csl. rozhlas z Londyna.

New York (CTK) = Cesko-
slovenske vysflan1 z Londyna
ma kratkych vlnach je zpravi-
ola dobre slysitelno "a dine We
Spojenych Statech. Podavame
zde cas- a vlnova pasma, ma
nichz tento rozhlas mono "a
chytiti.
Gas je Eastern War Time:
8:15 A. M. - Why 16 a rs m
csl. zpravy britskeho rozhlasu
1915 A. NJ. = Why rs a 81 m
csl. zpravy britskeho rozhlasu
12:45 P. M. - Why rs a 81 m
"Hlas svobodneho
Ceskoslovenska"
1:15 P. M. - Why rs a 81 m
csl. zpravy britskeho rozhlasu
3:45 P. M. - Why 81 a AZ m
"Hlas svobodnehO
Ceskoslovenska"
$50 P. M. - Why AZ a 40 m
csl. zpravy britskeho rozhlasu
7:45 P. M. - 4 Why v pasmu
40 m
csl. zpravy britskeho rozhlasu
Kazde z techto vys1lanl trva
patnact minut. Mimo to je mo-
Emo slyset csl. vys1lan1 z Lon
dyna v noci (EWT) v Ito,
2:1O, $40 a 4:10 A. M. ma ne
kolika vlnach v pasmu 40 m.