davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Man irresponsible,
Wife Asks Help

War Problem Clinic
l ana q Ca'ho e ami io not be-.
rrVr IT q -1T-TT-. TI1T IF YOU Want
10 separate because ! tNnk uy
children should be raised bN both
q mother and father,
My husband owes every one I'M
and out Of town money Instead
Of giving the collectors money he
gives theH7 promises He -wtii not
buy clothes f0Y The children They
are SO poorly dressed The whole
neighhorhood laughs AT thcm and
II IS hard on them I cannot work
due 10 poor health and De- won c
LET me manage the money
ANY advice YOU can give me
Will be appreciated
MRS. VI. r. <.
Dear MFs-A.-ta
To he able Co solve tlYp prob
lens described IN your letter, IN
my opinion, II - necessary to
get both sides of the question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Michigan Soldiers
Heroes al KwajaIein

KWAJALEIN ISLAND. Feb. /
delayed (INSl 49, Two soldiers
from Michigan proved themselves
heroes in the attack on Kwajalein
Island, Sgt Ray Woodwork,
Walkerville. cot two Jap snipers
barely 10 minutes after he had
landed on the atoll
Pvt George SpauldnE Ann
Arbor. said
This suits me fine" as he
crouchod IN a crater and picked
off laps. He said he was AZ
I<iSka and was disappointed
there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Honor Frimodig

EAST LANSING Feb II
More than 200 members Of the
Michigan State College alumni
viii gather in Lansing tomorrow
evening 10 attend smoker m
honor Of Lyman L. Frimodig as
SiStant athletic director of MISC.
who has completed a quarter Of a
century Of service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
War Problem Clinic:

Many persons unable 70 make
their own decisions concerning
7 personal Y1iatirrs. lla>1 c9ltV4 fT7B
Ahe WAR PROBLEM clinic for
assistance because Of the VIDE cN-
perience and lnoNleiEe possessed
by those who make up the
CLINIC panel.
Foday's crirunn includes q let
ter answered hy TIE Rev. Joseph
A. Foley. &. T.. student counselor
on the University 81 Detroit. and
a panel rnCwber. Hhfetr 'eiii-wr.'
Illustrate the sincere hrip rhe
CLINIC offers ils many readers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
HORIZONTAL

Aroue
Scent
LNtrnf
~ sinEie unit
IS Protectors
Highway tahhr
i6 pite-'k nah
~ Insane
rs Like
"a Esrcoors
2l-Wh0 fs famed bcUoral twenty
year sleeper
- Feer Gyni mother
15-t Burden
"A the wife of what biotcal character
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

ERE pleasant little game wiz give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
the letters first II the number
of letters less than
add The result key number Start az the upper left
hand check Of key
numbers left Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Blue Star Mothers
To Meet in Pontiac

PONTIAC. Feb II state con
vention OF the more than l00
chapters Of Bme Star Mothers In
Michigan viii he hold in Pontiac
Feb 27-29 Mrs Esther NJ Wetzcl
OF Mt Clemens. state president.
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BY Lyman Young
By Zone Grey
By Fran Striker
By Robert Storm

s. Scottish uypr g. uer..eG from.
e. Transmt payment
sAuneE Action Ir .aw
no Ruhs oIf I'D 7rf
if-Shor' sleep
rs Those in power
20. FfernaI ~ rffaI
- NeFrito 2ii.ofsr.
25 Electrified atom
81 The heau Zs Wicked
20 Spf pulse. Dar.s STEP
81 Cramps esr..
So Note iu Guido scale
- Illuminated Exclamation
% or what Middle Fau t.lr.f. 8
lsmef iuouI PRECEDENT
80 Introduction
39-Crinding machines
so PiE pom trHtI rff.rf
IS Neraarsrr Nuln.r r4H
80 Collection of lt0raD SCRAPS
80 Mother
so Male nickname.
5i-N1te In scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Answer to yesterday puzzle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Wanted-to buy used furni-
ture.
{. Vince
q North Ave, Mt. Clemens
Phone 4225

Medium Harvard b II I
grand piano. Gold upholstered
wing chair, mahogany bedroom
suite and tables. 1873 Crockcr
Blvd. Phone 1898. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Murphy bed, sl8; 9-piece din
ing room suite. S35; piece din
nette. like new, S4850; new
heating stoves. SIG up; studio
touches with springs. S35; new
cotton mattresses, S9.95; felt,
SLABS; bed. spring and mat
tress. SLABS; new Hollywood
beds, S24.50; twin beds. S24.50
each; Congoleum rugs, So 50 up:
boys bicycle, $3.50. We buy
and sell anything of value. Tebo.
Third at Dickinson. Phone 1922
Mt. Clemens. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Land contract, and 2 lots TO
exchange as down payment on
small house not over S350000
Inquire as South avenue or
Phone 1850 between 500 and
700 pm. ago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Two hogs for sale. ready for
butchering. 406 Charter street,
Mt. Clemens. Russell Cloutier
AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Broodloom carpet with pad.
size 12xl2; also hall carpet 10
match, like new-a bargain for
quick sale. 1l2 Huron Ave, Mt,
Clemens 1893. l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
ASST. PRESIDENT
OF BOILERMAKERS
DIES SUDDENLY

Kansas City, Kan.-Harry Ransom
Nicholas, assistant president of the
international Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, died here suddenly at the age
Of 81, after a career of nearly 90
years of devoted service to the cause
of organized labor.
Born in this city, within a stones
throw of the Boilermakers' headquar
ters, Nicholas came up the hard way.
lie worked as messenger and did
other odd jobs until he settled in his
chosen field, the boilermakers' trade.
Within two years after he Joined
Local No. 83 here, he became it's finan-
cial secretary and business repre-
sentative.
Therefore, he rose steadily. In
1920 he was elected president of Dis
trict No. SO of the Boilermakers.
which held jurisdiction over refinery
and petroleum tank work in six
Southwestern states.
In fecognltlon OF his marked abil-
ity, the delegates to the 1880 Boiler
makers convention elected him as a
vice president. During subsequent
years, ne served at headquarters as
"right-hand man" to former Presi-
dent J. A. Franklin, now president
emeritus. At this years convention,
held in February, he was unanimously
elevated to assistant president
In addition to his service to the
Brotherhood, Nicholas played prom
lnent role in the labor movement.
serving regularly as a delegate to the
Kansas City Central Trades Council.
the State Federation of Labor and to
conventions of the AFL Metal Trades
and Building Trades Departments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
ARMY FORCES
SET GRIEVANCE
PROCEDURE

San Francisco ILNS. Mai. Gen
David McCoach, Jr., head of the Ninth
Service Command of the Army Ali
Forces has announced setting up OF
committee at all service forces in
stallations to hear, investigate, and
rectify grievances registered by ci-
william employees.
The committees's task will be to
consider workers problems relative to
employment and working conditions
The grievances, Gen. McCoach made
known in word from his headquarters
at Fort Douglas Utah would be
handled quickly, courteous and fairly
because such trouble was instrumental
in hindering production when it ex-
listed.
Workers were instructed to file
their complaints with their immediate
supervisor. If he was unable to ad-
just the grievance the problem would
be turned over to the post employee
counselor The next appeal would be
to a committee appointed by the in
stallation's commanding officer, and
if regulations were involved the case
might go through channels for review
in Washington by the Army Service
Forces headquarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
Churches Urge Labor and Management
10 Work Together in Big Program
For World Peace and Prosperity

time of terrific adjustments incident
to return to peacetime production" !"
"a way can be found through con-
sultation and cooperation between
management and labor to make such
adjustments, declared the message,
"and at the same time maintain pro-
duction at level that will continue
to guarantee full employment"
Consumers Interest Stressed
Pointing out that basic human
needs in terms of food, clothing and
adequate housing shave never been
met even in prosperous America" the
message declared that the economic
goal of tomorrow's world will be the
production of more goods at lower
prices for more people," and added:
can economy, therefore, that is
planned to serve the consumer prom
ises the greatest security, because the
differences arising between labor and
management can best be solved by a
reference away from either group to
society at large. All unite at the
point of their consumer interest"
In conclusion the message declared
that although the church is not called
upon to devise schemes of social or
ganization or technical plans for in
dustry, it must manifest it's deep
concern for the spirit and motive of
our economic life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
kilgore Bill, Reported To Senate Faces
Hot Fight From Conservatives
Liberal Unemployment Compensation Provisions
Opposed By Reactionary Senators

would contribute to full employment
and rising standards of living.
The study would include merits of
such systems in various industries and
possible means to be used by the gov
ernment through tax advantages or
otherwise in promoting adoption of
annual wage plans.
Labor won a committee victory
when 10 to vote defeated attempts
by Senator Warren R. Austin of Ver-
mont, who led the Republican fight to
separate provisions of the bill setting
up the overall reconversion machin-
cry from the unemployment compen-
sation phase. Spokesman for labor
had expressed fears that if the unem-
ployment payment title were sep
arated it might be sidetracked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
DIES INSISTS BIDDLE ACT
AGAINST CIO POLITICIANS

Washington, d. C.-Representative
Martin Dies formally requested At
torney General Biddle to take i'm
mediate steps to correct" political
abuses which the Texan attributed to
the C. l. o. Political Action Com
mittee.
Dies, chairman of the House Com
mittee on un-American Activities, said
his committee has evidence indicating
that the P. A. C. ''has interfered in
primary elections and has spent "large
sums of money to influence" the out
come.
information gathered by his COM
mittee, Dies said, will be made avail
able. to Biddle, and unless the At
torney General acts on it by Septem-
Der 1, he threatened to start congress
sional action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18

New York City (ILNS).-In it's an
nual Labor Sunday message, the Fed
eral Council of Churches appealed to
management and labor to cooperate
wholeheartedly in a vast program for
worldwide peace and prosperity.
The message warned that any ten
dency toward marrow isolationism
or economic imperialism" on the part
of industrial leadership would consti-
tute betrayal" of our fighting men
and contribute to World War No. 3.
"Our American industrial system,
with it's mutual dependence on capital
and labor, will hold the respect of
society to the degree that it can sue
ceed in adapting it's program to the
demands of world economy" de-
clared the message which was issued
through it's Department of the Church
and Social Service.
Jobs Seen Major Problem
Asserting that Christian society
is under sacred obligation SO to or
ganize itself that everyone willing
and able to work may be guaranteed
some meaningful occupation" the
church body cited as "major problem
of social justice" facing America to-
day, that of planning adequately for
the reabsorption of millions of re-
turning soldiers into industry at a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
MORE SHIPS NEEDED
By EMORY S. LAND

Chairman, U. S. Maritime Commission
On this third Labor Day Of World
War II, the Nation salutes the army
of workers which is winning the
greatest production battle the world
has ever known, and which, it is con-
fidently expected, will drive forward
with flow of material that will un-
questionably smash the military
might of our enemies.
In the name of the Maratime Com
mission and the War Shipping Ad-
ministration, l honor particularly the
men Of the merchant marine and
their brothers in arms in our ship
yards and inland factories, for know
at first hand what they have done
and the difficulties they have encoun-
tered.
The performance by our unbeatable
team Of shipbuilders and seamen has
won the confidence of our front line
commanders, our fighting men, and
American pubic and our Allies, and
the fear Of our enemies.
But all that was yesterday-let US
look at the job ahead. The enemy
seems to be groggy-but he is far
from licked. The end is not in sight.
We must throw the last ounce of our
war power on to all fighting fronts
until the last Nazi and Jap fanatic
knows he is through.
On this Labor Day, 1914, I there
fore call on each worker in our ranks
for rededication to the job he has done
SO well, and for such aid and inspira-
tion as he can give to help recruit our
manpower to victorious strength.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
BETTER CONDITIONS
REPORTED REDUCING
FOUNDRY TURNOVER

Washington, D. C. ILNS). - Men
who toll through the intense heat in
foundry and forge shops are more apt
to stay on the job regularly after poor
working conditions such as bad ven
tilation or dust fumes are corrected;
thus inspections carried on in forge
shops and foundries help to cut abb
senteeiSm and turnover, John M.
Fewkes, chief of the War Production
Boards Industrial Health and Safety
Section, reports.
Fewkes reported that 187 forge
shops and foundries were inspected
recently as part of the national pro-
gram to spur output OF urgently
needed castings and forgings, and
more than 700 orders or recommended
tions were issued for the correction of
hazards to the health and safety of
the workers. Inspections are being
conducted by the Division of Labor
Standards, Department of Labor, and
other agencies in cooperation with
w. P. B., Fewkes said.
Commencing the "stick-to-iveness"
of the foundry and forge workers,
Fewkes made clear that under the
best of conditions the work is, hard,
and when health hazards exist the
workers are compelled to lay off to
rest up from the conditions under
which they are working.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
$4,000 SHE'LL LEADERS

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) An up
surge in the requirements for heavy
ammunition has created demand fol
$4,000 men and women for jobs in
explosives plants, shell-loading and
powder bag filling establishments
VINO Chairman Paul " McNutt re-
veals.
A number of plants closed down
when original requirements for am
munition were fulfilled are to be re-
opened, to assure that supplies of ex-
plosives will keep pace with height
ened military offensives, the chairman
said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
HEAVY TRUCKS NEEDED

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). - The
War Department has issued an emer-
gency appeal to workers and employ
ers in the heavy truck industry to
step up their war production imme-
diately in view Of the fact that "heavy
trucks have become No. / item of
military importance on a parity or
urgency with the BIO bombers and
the heavy artillery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18

Washington, d. C.-The liberal Kill
gore Murray industrial rehabilitation
and reconversion bill, supported by
the American Federation of Labor,
was approved by 10 to vote of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
The division was along party lines,
Democrats favoring and Republicans
opposing the omnibus program.
With provision for payment of
unemployment compensation up to $35
week until two years after the war
for war workers made idle by recon-
version and for increased mastering
out pay for discharged members Of
the armed forces, the bill was put into
competition with the conservative
George bill, reported to the Senate by
the Finance Committee.
The George bill would leave the un-
employment compensation program to
the states and not supplement the
payments with Federal funds, but it
would guarantee the solvency of the
states funds, now totaling more than
st, 200, 100000, with Federal non-inter-
est loans.
Plans were made to take the Kill
gore Murray bill to the Senate floor
at the same time the George bill is
scheduled for consideration. Thus
the reconversion program would be
brought to the floor for a showdown
between the liberal and conservative
factions. Calls have been sent out to
all Senators to be on hand.
The Kilgore- Murray bill would set
up overall machinery, headed by a
Director of War Mobilization and Re-
adjustment, vested with sweeping
powers over other executive agencies
and supported by regional advisory
councils. 1t covers industrial demobili-
zation and reconversion, retaining and
unemployment of war workers and
returning service men HOUSING aud
public works.
1t would allow transportation ex-
penses up to $500 for a worker to
move himself and his family to a new
job location. Maintenance allowances
Of SO to 800 month, based upon
dependency, would be provided for
workers during six months of free
vocational training for new job.
Mustering-out pay for returning
armed service personnel would rise to
5000 for an unmarried person without
dependents, to $3.50 for married per-
son with one dependent, and to $500
for one with two or more dependents,
plus half of the base allowance for
each year of active service and an ad-
ditional half of service outside the
continental United States. In some
instances the mastering out pay would
total $1,000.
On an amendment by Senator MUIR
ray, the committee also incorporated
in the bill directive to the Secretary
Of Labor to "make a full study and
investigation" Of the extent to which
the adoption Of annual wage systems
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
PA. LABOR NEWS GETS
ARMY-NAVY e. AWARD

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
Labor News has been awarded the
Army-Navy "E" flag for excellence
in blood donor service.
eve are mighty proud of this
award" said M. M. Kob, editor of
the A. F. of L. publication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
WAR REFUGEES HERE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-From
19 ravaged European countries, 1000
homeless refugees Of 19 nationalities
will be given temporary homes near
iOswego, N. Y. They range in age
from infants to 81 years and will be
returned to their homeland after the
war.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

Minuly tyden We stredu We
Ger prijel ma dovolenou znamJ
sokolfk Corp. Eda St6tka, kite.
ry ztravil jisty cas- ma Alasce a
posledni dobou jeho stanovis-
tenn byla Kanada. Slouzf u y,
S. Leteckeho Sboru.
Eda vypada dobre, zivot vo-
jensky Sc mu lib. Svou dovo-
lenou travf u otce p. Frantiska
Sticky, 2O1O Ashland Ave. Ia
Tx ma z neho radost a Eda Sc
test ma shledanou Sc svymi bal
timorskymi pTateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

" nedeli, 1. Tfjna zemrel
vdovec p. William Conrad
Cunzeman, 1916 N. Patterson
park Ave. We start 75ti let. Ma
rodil Sc v Baltimore a byl SOU
~kromn1kem.
Pohreb konal Sc We ctvrtek,
? domu smutku ma hTbitov
Neisv. Vykupitele "a assistance
Rev. Herman C. Schulze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
9 Ii. RfJNA.

v nasem meste Baltimore
fsou Cin6ny rozsahle pffpravy
ma National Fire Prevention
Week. v pondell Dude haste
W prdvod, ktery Dude zaha-
;on We IL hod. poledne. Hasic-
IL STANCE budou otevreny ku
nrohlfdce We skoln1ch hodinach
I'd nond9lka do patku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

Drazi Pratele! z tohoto pestreho programu mGzete ma
no sverazneho Mvota. Pro tento Ceskoslovensky Den zadame
kazdeho pf1tele, ably die moznosti nejen pfisel, ale pfiveds Sc
mas dopadne skvele a re zadny nebude Sc musiti "a nej hanbit
snazne zadani, by tyto diva dny, v nedeli neb V ponde1 pfisli
" nasich Narodnich Krojch.
Urcite Sc zastavte v ceskoslovenske chaloupce, kde bu-
dou vystaveny a ~prodavany nadherne ceske a slovenske rucn1
prace a panenky.
Navstivte ceskoslovenskou pivnici a kavarnu.
Nezapomente navstfvit nasi ~vyhlasenou kuchyni, kde 16
nasch svarnych kucharek priprav1 nam dobra jidla, ceske
koIacky, ceske cukrovinky.
vecefe podavany budou cd 6 hodin veeer.
Cena veceff: Hovez1 Paprkas 75c
Veprove, Knedl1ky, Zelf $1.OO
Husa, Knedl1ky, Zelf $3.50
Lahvove Pivo zoe.
Kdo by pc dy Bazaru mohl nam darovati kolacky, MI
re je odevzdati v pondel1 do IL bod. dopoledne u pl. M.
Kraftove, TIC N. Milton Ave, v dtery do IL bod. poledne
kolacky odevzdati u pf. J. Rob, 801 N. Milton Ave, We ctvr-
Upozornsni: Lfstky %prodavane v nasich peneznfch dsta-
vech, obchodech, clenu vybOru JsOu v platnosti ma kterykoliv
den cd nedsle do ctvrtka, ale plat1 pouze ma jeden den, tedy
chcete-i jfti dvakrat, muslte NIT diva llstky, tf1krat, tfi llstky
a pod. Ia zadnych okolnostl nezapOmente 81 koupiti l1stky
u nasich lid neb jenom z techto listkG prodanych naml, Dude
nase organisace Sdruzenych Ceskoslovenskych Spolk1 m1ti
castecny zisk. Cena lfstkd pro dospele $1.OO.
Ma 200 nasch idf pine a svedomite pc cele tydny pra-
covalo ma p~rfpravach k teo Akci. Prosime jeste .jednou kaz-
deho ceskoslovenskeho cloveka o 1907 podporu, navstevu
a agtaci mezi sousedy.
Guverner O'Conor a starosta mesta McKeldin vydali pro-
klamaci, by pc vsechny dy tohoto Spojeneckeho Bazaru by
ly ma Vasch domech vyveseny prapory.. Doufame, re tax
vsichni ucin1te. Vyveste Americky Ceskoslovensky.
Prfpadne zmeny budou oznameny ma ceskoslovenskem
radiovem programu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

We $3.50 odpoledne Ceske dftky Osady Sv. Vaclava
zapejl 4 Narodni P1sne. Ma to prohlfdka a nakupy ma
BAZARU.
.Upozorneni: Detske lsky v Gene Csc jsou ma prodej We
skole Sv. Vaclava, We skole Augustfn Herman, u PAM j. Ron,
sol N. Milton Ave, u pl; A: J. Peroutka, 500 NJ Glover ul,
We Stavebnim Spolku Slavic, rob Collington a Madison ul
Odpoledne d&i mohou jhi sami, vecer pouze v prdyodu do
spelych. Proslme, vemte toto ma vedomi, ably nebylo zadne
nedOrOZumenl.
Upozornujeme ma vystavku rucne malovanych obrazd
naseho batimorskeho krajana a umelce p. Rudy Paflzka.
vEcERN PROGRAM cEsKosLovENsKEHO DINE:
Zacatek v 1880 vecer.
Americkou Narodnf Hymnu: zapeje p1. M. R. T. Hrabanek
Ceskoslovenskou Hymnu: zahraje orchestr
Uvtanf: p. Jos. Pokorny, predseda sdruz. ceskoslov. Spolkd
Estonska Narodni Hymna, proslov o. Johannese Kaiv
Ruska Narodni Hymna pozdrav pan Peter Boris
pTedseda Ruskeho Narodnlho Vyboru
Ruska Hudba.
Cvicenf: Sdruzene Sokolske Sbory rfdi mac. p. Jos. Pokorny
Estonske Narodni lance.
Rusky program Dude oznamen.
Vynatky z "Prodane Nevesty" cd Bedficha Smetany
zazp1va: p1. Odie Martinez, p. Volta Martlnek,p. Ant. Clhlar
Vyprava pp.: Jana Kaspara, Rudy Paffzek
Odevzdani Cestneho Odznaku ceskym matkam, ktere mail
5 SYM We sluzbe Spoj. Statu
Estonsky Novelty program r1di pan Mand.
Rusky program Dude ohlasen.
Narodnf Tanec Nova Ceskoslovenska "Beseda"
Nacvicila a rfdl p1. Mana Mlchalek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
MiStnl ZpraVy.

Krajane Anton a Marie
Zamostny re Solley, Nd, da-
rovali misto kvetiny zemfele-
mu pffteli p. Antonu Czarny-
mu ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1 V
Curtis Bay $500.