davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Cannon-Firing Aircraft
Now Borne by Carriers

WASHINGTON. Cannon firing
warplanes. the first ever built for op-
Grafton from an aircraft carrier. are
in operation against the japanese.
the navy disclosed.
They are the Curtiss Helldiver
dive-bombers. equipped with Comm.
guns to blast enemy positions and
equipment.
The canno0S, attached in fixed
positions on the leading edge of the
wing, take the place formerly used
for 50-caliber machine guns In ad.
dition. the planes retain the flex-
ible machine-gun positions operated
by the rear-seat gunner and radio
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Quinine Substitute Is
Praised by Army Medics

WASHINGTON. army med
ical de4 artment has come out fatty
and rated atabrine, the war-devel-
oped substitute for quinine, as ''even
better" than quinine in the sup
preston and treatment of malaria.
1t was the army's first unquali-
fed statement with respect to the
effectiveness of the synthetic drug.
1t came into wide use in the armed
forces after japanese conquests in
the Dutch East Indies had cut off
most of our quinine supply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Boy, 4, Plays Solder,
Kills Mother With Rife

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A four-year.
old boy playing soldier fatally
wounded his mother with a rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hamilton
were resting in the back yard OF
their home when their son. Jimmy.
picked up rifle his father had
used on a recent hunting trip. He
pointed it at his mother. I'm a
soldier" he said and fired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
ST. ithson an Will n.
Statues of Noted D

WASHINGTON,-The sr,.
Institution soon win placo
a wartime collection !,
statues Of SO public persos.
Guiding President ROOsevs
members of the cabinet.
The collection Of statue, :.
sculptor Max Kalish. Wen
the institution from W. M. IA
editor Of a newsletter.
The statues are made AN
feet tall and portray the a..
full length. Metal in ,hss
came from old bronze stain,
ed down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

Several young people of the
Methodist church left for Yakima
Thursday morning for, the mid
winter institute of the district
youth fellowship. Among them
were Mary Belle Taylor, Mary
Smith, Janet Mason, Glenna Den
ney, and Carmen George. They
were accompanied by the pastor,
Rev. j. B. Coan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Mink dyed muskrat
coat. Excellent condition. Phone
1891. 39tf
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

after the 18th day of September, 1914 in case this summons IS pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam- ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissoIving the bonds of matrl- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- handed in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated. WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of July, 1914.
 M. E. s. Brunelle Clerk By Catherine Brundage
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
Edits Post Paper

Sgt. Chester V. Clark, son of Mrs. Bessie Wallin of this city, has been appointed editor of "The Dockwalluper", a breezy mimeographed Alaskan news paper sponsored by the Special Service Officer at APO 987, where Sgt. Clark is stationed.
 The 6-page publication con- tains camp news, national news, jokes and cartoons and is pub- lished weekly.
 Sgt. Clark made his home here before he went into the service.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
4 Gray Ladies
 Are Graduated

Four ladies were graduated into the Gray Lady Corps of the Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross, at an informal cere- mony and tea last Wednesday afternoon in the Nellie Erskine Room at the Station Hospital at Fort Greely.
 The graduating ladies were Mrs. Marion Blinn, Mrs. Mar garet Folsom and Mrs. Ada Munson, all of Kodiak, and Mrs. Katherine Tighe, who is em- ployed at Fort Greedy.
 The program consisted of the following speakers: Miss Frances Mitchell, Assist ant Field Director, Red Cross, Station Hospital, General in- troduction.
 Mrs. Margaret Sutliff, Chair man, Hospital and Recreation Corps of the Gray Ladies Ex- pIanation of Corps and intro duction of Members Mrs. Fostina Johnson, Char man, Volunteer Special Services Presentation of Caps. MT. Larry Wodlinger, Chair man, Kodiak Chapter, American Red Cross Presentation of pins and ladies to the Post. Colonel Wall, Commanding Officer of Fort Greely,-Wel- come to the Graduates.
 Major Smaha, Commanding Officer of the 184th Station Hospital Presentation of cer- tifcates from National Head quarters. Red Cross. l Guests of the afternoon in- cluded the hospital medical and nursing staffs and convalescent patients, professional Red Cross Workers, and friends of the graduates from town.
 The Gray Lady Corps origin ated in Kodiak in January, 1943, and consisted of the following members; Mrs Fostina Johnson, first chairman, Mrs. Irma Cliff ton, Mrs. Irene Harvey and Mrs. Margaret Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Mrs. Earle L. Butler spent the weekend with Miss Christine Oslin, nurse at Kadiak Fisheries at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, = THIRD DIVISION = HARRY D. TRAILER,
 Plaintiff MYRTLE TRAILER,
 Defendant Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div' ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- nons, namely, within thirty days
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Marian Curtis, Public Health nurse. returned Tuesday from a trip around the island on the Kizhuyak.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Negroes Industrial
Future Discussed al
Howard Conference

Postwar prospects for Negroes In
industry will be discussed at three
meetings today at the eighth annual
conference of the division of social
sciences of the Howard University
Graduate School. The opening ses-
sions of the three-day conference
last night heard talks on the public's
interest in the postwar Industrial
status of Negroes.
This mornings meeting was to be
a discussion of Negroes in shipbuild-
ing. At 2:30 pm. today aircraft and
automobile industry prospects will
be surveyed and at 8 pm. the pros
poets in the railroad industry will
be the topic. At each meeting labor
and management representatives of
the industry discussed will speak and
lead discussions.
Last night DR.. Herman Feldman,
Dartmouth College professor, told
the conference that more Negroes
should train themselves industrially
and that more should move out of
the South into regions which offer
better job opportunities and a more
liberal tradition. A large per cent
age of postwar problems facing
Negroes can be solved by tactful,
persistent and able handling of oc-
cupational problems, he said.
1t. Col. John K. Collins of the
Bureau of Placements of the War
Manpower Commission told the
group that one of the most difficult
periods which the Negroes must
face probably will come after the
collapse Of Germany, when he pre-
dicted large-scale displacement of
workers.
Between four and five million en-
ployes will be displaced at that time,
he estimated, and pointed out this
would create peculiar difficulties for
Negroes, as about 10 per cent of
colored war workers are on tempo
rary jobs. At least third of these
workers are unskilled, he said.
Meetings tomorrow will discuss
prospects in the steel industry, Fed
eral prohibition of racial discrimina-
tion in industry and labor and fiscal
policies of the Federal Government.
All meetings are being held in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel at Howard
University.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Big Sister Appointed
For Student Nurses

Miss Margaret Stillwagon has been
appointed big sister" to the new
student nurses entering Emergency
Hospital School of Nursing on No.
vember l, 1t was announced yester-
day by Miss Charlotte Stump, school
director.
Miss StillWagon, a graduate of the
school, will see to it that the new
students feel at home and make sure
they keep in touch with their
parents.
The school recently was accredited
to the Cadet Nurse Corps. Young
women interested in entering can
get in touch with the District
Nursing Council for War Service,
1746 K street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Independent Palestine
Urged by BorkIey
BY the Associated Presx

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Oct. 19.-Senate Ma
jority Leader Barkley believes that
justice to the Jews demands that
Palestine be made an independent
Jewish state after the war.
when the war ends will be dis
appointed and the conscience Of
mankind will be disappointed If
Palestine is not made an independ-
ent Jewish commonwealth" said
the Senator, who was participating
in an open forum of the Herzi Zion
Club here Tuesday night.
Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties favored an independ-
ent Jewish state in Palestine, he
said,
Evening star., 1944-12-20

Buy more War Bonds on al
fronts-the sky Is not the limit.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Dr.. Fuller, CAA, Gets
Age Of Flight Award;
Wallace Speaks

An award for outstanding achieve
ment in the education Of American
youth for participation in the age
Of flight" was presented by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace last
night to DR.. Edgar Fuller of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
An audience of some $50 members
and guests of the Aero Club of
Washington heard the Vice Presi-
dent congratulate DR.. Fuller for
inspiring the inclusion Of aero
nautical subjects in the regular cur
ricula Of our schools as part of
young Americas preparation for
well-rounded life"
The award, endowed by Frank c.
Brewer of Birmingham, in honor of
his two sons in the armed services,
is given annually under auspices of
the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, with which the Aero Club is
affiliated.
Tells of "Gift to Youth"
Mr.. Wallace told the Aero Club
dinner meeting at the Statler Hotel
that aviation undoubtedly will play
large part in the future of some
1000, 900 boys who will graduate
from high school next year.
The speaker declared that this
generation cannot dictate the fu-
ture of the younger generation, any
more than could the forefathers Of
the present generation.
F. I'VE can only give our youth the
best we have learned" he said, "or
the best We. think we know, and
then trust to their judgment. We
have come to that in the older
sciences and arts.
1t Is very heartening to realize
that at last we are following the
same course in this tremendous new
science Of areonautics.
TT Is given to none of us to real
ize the full potentias Of aviation in
terms of world Civilization. But by
acquainting our youth with all that
we know about the science and
practice of aviation, we lay the
foundation on which they can erect
the aeronautical edifice Of the fu-
ture."
Aviation Editor Speaks.
His experiences during a three
month tour Of the European battle
fronts were described by Gill Robb
Wilson. aviation editor of the New
York Herald Tribune The toastmas-
ter was Representative Jennings
Randolph, chairman Of the House
District Committee, and a leading
advocate in the House Of a sound
national policy for postwar expan-
sion Of commercial aviation.
Two Army Air Forces pilots who
recently broke transcontinental
speed records in Psi Mustang fight
ers, 1t. Col. Jack M. Carter and Col.
c. A. Peterson, were presented Ger
tificates issued by the NAA as official
governing body of aircraft perform
ance and representative Of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale
in the United States.
Col. Carter made the nonstop
fight from Los Angeles to New York
last May in 6 hours SO minutes and
80 seconds, and on the same day Col.
Peterson Travelled the same course in
6 hours 81 minutes and 80 seconds
with a refueling stop at Kansas
City.
Igor I. Sikorsky was presented
with an NAA certificate for both ma
tionaI and International duration,
flight records established In
Vought Sikorsky helicopter at Sniff
fen's Point, Conn, on May 6, 194l.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Strike DeIovs TOYS

Seventy thousand toys donated by
Australians to be sent British chill
dren for Christmas were held 30
long on. the ship by labor trouble
in Sydney that they could not ar
rive in time.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
csl. vyslanci do Evropy..

Londyn (CTK) - Jindrich
Nosek, reditel politickeho Cd
deleni ministerstva zahranic1,
byl jmenovan vyslancem Ces-
koslovneske republiky v Paf1-
Ii a odebere Sc co nejdf1ve ma
sve pIsobiste. Budova cesko-
slovenskeho vyslanectvi v Pafi-
Fl, jake i pamatny dunn els. IS
v rue Bonaparte, sidlo Cesko-
slovenske kolonie, byly Fran
couzi uchovany nepOruseny
pro ceskoslovenske ufady.
Vyslanectvi v Rime Dude pre-
vzato Vladimfrem Vankem;
Vladimir Slavik vraci Sc spoiled
ne s belgickou vladou do Bru-
selu, ably zaujal znovu sve mi
sto vyslance. Karel Erban vra-
CT Sc ma sve misto charge d.
affaires v Haagu a DIR. Milos
Hanak, ktery cd r. 1888 hail
ceskoslovenske zajmy v Anka-
Re, byl jmenovan ceskosloven-
skym vyslancem v Turecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Moda obuvi ma Pacifiku.

Kratce pc prijezdu nasich
vojakG ma ostrov Borabora ma
jiznim Pacifiku, nalezlo skero
vsechno zenske obyvatelstvo
dostatek prace pranim jejich
prada a netreba pTipominati
re Jim hosi byli "a to vdecni.
Jelikoz nemeli mic vhodnejsiho
pc ruce, dali jim aspon neko-
lik katalog1 americkych zasi-
latelskych domG a S peknymi
obrazky a tazali Sc, co sc Jim
nejlepe lib. Vyb6r nebyl pTi-
lis tezky, vsem Sc nejlepe libi-
ly zenske strevicky bile, cerve-
ne a zelene barry, jine barry
Sc jim nelfbily. Hosi jim tedy
objednali znacne mnozstvi pa
ri modnich strevickn a pone-
vadz firme nepsali, jaka cisla
mali poslati, vybrala pro vse-
chnu jistotu ia nejvetsi. Vsem
zenam Sc Size lfbily, ale naho-
dou nemohla zadna do Mich
vtesnati svoje nohy, az jedna
osetrovatelka problem k vse-
stranne spokojenosti vyresila.
Rekla vojakGm, by il prinesli
opotrebovane armadni strevice
a dostatek cervene, zelene i BIZ
lie emailove barry, kterou do
stala ma lodi a cd tie dolby nosi
zensky svet ma Borabora kras-
ne lakovane strevfce, kdyz jde
v nedeli do kostela, ale kdyz
jde domG, Ease je zuje, ably
dale vydrzely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Csl.-turecke styky obnoveny.

Londyn (CTK) - President
DIR. Edward Benes zaslal presi-
dentu turecke r%epubliky Isme-
tn Inonu depesi, We ktere prav1,
re uznan1 ceskoslovenske Via
dy Tureckem poskytuje mu
pfllezitost, ably vyjadfil, jak
velice 81 vzdy Cechoslovaci va
zili p%orozumeni, ktere turecka
vlada prokazovala ceskoslo-
venskym zajmGm tezkych
dobach pred touto valkou a "a
nj, vcetne diskretnfho, avsak
pfatelskeho postoje vIci cesko-
slovenskemu zastupci v Anka-
re. President BeneS vyjadril
nadeji, re v budoucnosti ma Ste
stf ne prflis vzdalene ODE zeme
budou tesne a We vzajemne d.
we're spolupracovati ma rekon-
strukci sveta.
Predseda vlady Msgr. Jan
Sramek zaslal telegram turec-
kemu ministru zahranicf S. Sa-
rakoglu, v nemz vyjadril vdec-
most ceskoslovenske vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Vzetup naboru do zenkych
n0mocnXch sborH.

Poole zprav pfislusnych u
radI Office of War Informa-
ton hlasf vzestup naboru do
vsech zenskych pomocnych
sborG.
zensky pomocny armadnf
sbor (WAC) ma $1,000 zen,
coz je O $500 vice proti 1. GER
vnu t. r.
zensky pomocny namofnf
sbor (WAVES) ma $4,000 zen
prot p1vodnf kvote 70 tisfc.
Mesfcn6 jak WAC a WAVES
prijfmajf ctyri tisfce novackd.
zensky sbor pobfeznf straze
(SPARS) temer dosahl svou
kvotu 1900 dGstojnic a $500
zen (pnvodnf kvota 10 tisfc
zen) a dava d1raz ma specialni
vJcvik jake farmacentek, ra-
diooperatorek, kuchaTek a pod.
zensky pomocny sbor manor
nj pechody ma jiz plnou svou
kvotu 10000 zen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Bitva letacimi bombami je
liz skoncena.

Bitva, kterou Nemci vedli le-
tacimi bombami, jak Sc IDA, Je
jiz skoncena, 80 dni pc SVEN
zahajenf.
Ocekava sc nynf, kdyz mno-
no aeroplan1 bylo tim uvolne-
no, zesileni letecke valky prot
Nemecku. TisicI bombomet-
nych aeroplanG bylo pouzlva-
no " boil proti temto letacim
bomban. Zakladny, odkud ne
mecke bomby by1y vypatovany,
byly bombovany a sta stihacek
bylo stale We vzduchu, ably Je
nicily.
Pc velkem postupu spojencu
podel pobrezf a ma sever pres
Belgii ma JIM Anglii nedopad-
la jedina bomba jiz cd patku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Rusky ucenec krfsi zdanlive
mrtve Iidi.

Sovetsky vedec doc1lil 1spe-
chu v ozivovan1 domnele mrt-
vych vojak1 kombinaci trans
fuse krve a umeleho dychanl,
jak oznamil informacnl bulle-
tin z washingtonskeho SOVIET
skeho velvyslanectv1.
DR.. Vladimir Negovskij do
GILL 1spechG v IL prlpadech,
.jak omen bulletin uvad1. O jed
nom podrobne popsanem pri-
padu Sc prav1, re lekar osetru-
j1ci voj1na prohlasil, re dycha-
nj a cinnost srdce prestaly a re
sc objevily take jine neklam-
ne znamky smrti.
Negovskij Sc svou metodou,
ktera je popisovana jake jed
noducha, experimentoval osm
rokd. Zacal Sc psy a pax u
sp6sne preset k novenaroze-
nym d6tem, jez zemrely zadu-
zen1m. Must sc vsak zapoclti
v nekolika minutach pc te,
kdy Sc objevf znamky dopro-
vazej1c1 obycejne smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Podrobnosti odvolavaciho
Tizeni u p

OPA administrator Chester
Bowles oznamil podrobnosti u
tvorenf zvlastnich odvolava-
cfch 1radd OPA, kter6 budou
iednati O r1znych odvolanich
souvisejfcfcK s cenovou kontro-
lou a jejich uplatnovanf. V
tom jsou zahrnuty i zalezitosti
spojene s placenfm najm1 "a
byty a pod. Odvolani rady
OPA budou sestaveny z clen1
a zamestnancG prfd6lovych rad
pro kazdy jednotlivy pTfpad.
Rozsah a slozitost kazde-
no odvolanf Dude Tfdit poeet
clenG odvolacf rady. Jednanf
bude provedeno, az p~rotestujf-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Oslazeny ocet prodavaji pija-
kim v Anglii "a vino.

Ocet a cal tvorf vets1 cast
domnele "lihovych" napojG,
ktere raketyri prodavaji V Bri-
tamil lidem, jiz 81 pref dousek
"neceho silnejs1ho", jak konec-
ne vySlo v Londyne ma jevo.
V Anglii prodavalo Sc pred
valkou take dosti VIVA, ktere
dnes nemGze byti dovazeno ma
sledkem valky. Proto rakety-
ii vyrabejf SHERRY" a Bur
gundy type. Je to vsak vetsi-
nou cukr a ocet a jenom k
"burgundskemu" pridajf neco
malinove Stavy.
V zadnem z techto napoju
nenf vsak zadneho alkoholu.
Jiny napoj, jemuz rlkajf "whis
ky, pozGstava docela jenom z
cafe vyvareneho v destillova-
ne vode.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
DOMACf FRONTA.
Office Of War information
Washington, D. c..
Vyrobni ukol dosud


Pavel McNutt, predseda War
Manpower Commission zd1raz
nil v techto dnech, re podniky
vyrabejfcf urcite "kriticke" va
lecn6 potreby must dostati vse-
chino delnictvo potrebne pro
rozsfrene jejich pracovnf W.
kony. Nh. McNutt zdnraznil,
re vsechna tax zvana kriticka
valecna vyroba must byti IVY
sena, ably uspokojila pTedem
d1lezit6 pozadavky kritick6ho
valecneho obdobf, kter6 name
jest9 pred sebou. Je naprosto
nutne, ably zpozdenf vyroby ia
kovych kritickych zbranf jake
t9zkeho delostTelectva, streli-
va, stavba i opravy lodi, tezka
nakladnf auta a velke pneuma-
tiky, tanky, textile, radar a
drfvf, must byti pTekonany i
hned.
Delnitcvo i tovarni spravy
vykonaly jiz zazraky. Ukol
nenf skoncen. Kazdy delnik
must zGstat ma SVEN mfste do
kud 6kol nebude splnen 1plne.
V tom spocfva jedina nadeje
ma 1plne a brzke vftezstvf v
Europe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15

CT poda odvolanf a predlozf u
pine sv1j pripad.
Protestujfci 81 NIUE vyzada-
ii slysenf bud We Washingtone
a nebo jinem mlste pro neho
prfhodnem. Zadost O rozhod-
mutt odvolaci rady must protes-
tujfci podati do Is dnf pc stiz-
nosti. Rada pc projednanf pro-
testu poda jej k prehlednutl
administrator Bowlesovi. "a
mitnuti protestu Dude pine O.
d1vodneno.
Osoba vyzadujfcf pravniho
prezkousenl narizenf a predpi-
sd OPA must nejprve podati
protest u OPA. Jestlize pro-
test Dude cele neb castecne "a
mftnut, protestujfcf ma pravo
odvolat sc do Emergency Court
of Appeals pro konecne roz-
hodnutf O jeho veci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Mesto zilina " rukach cesko-
slovenskych oddielov.

"Tvrde boje v oblasti zilina-
Vr1tky po~kracuj1. Ceskoslo-
venske vojenske jednotky, liz
ko spolupracuj1ce S partizan-
skymi oddielmi, 1tocia ma de-
vatnactu nemeck1 diviziu SIS,
ktora utrpela take straty. Me-
sto zilina je opatovne v nasich
rukach, ockol'vek SINE boil to-
to mesto docasne opustili. Y
inych 1sekoch situacia je ne
zmenena. Slime partizanske
oddiely 1spesne operuj1 ma Il
zem1 zapadneho Slovenska
ktore je obsadene Nemcami
zvlaSte v Povazi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Srazky " Brine

New York (CTK) = sved-
sky list "Syenska Dagbladet'
prinesl 4. zari zpravu, re ne
mecke vojenske oddly v tax
zvanem protektorate ozbrojuji
eeskou policii a pohranicni
straz. cfmz sc ma pTedej1t po-
dobnym udalostem jake je po-
vstanf ma Slovensku. Zprava
oddava, re v Brine doslo k sraz-
kan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Prijemne prekvapeni.

Vojfn Michael j. Vftek z
Lansford, Pa, psal onehdy
svym rodic1m, re i ma vojne
NIUE potkati cloveka prfjemne
prekvapenf. V bojfch ma jiz-
MIN Pacifiku byl jednoho dne
zasazen kusem srapnelu a III
stall bez vedom1 lezeti ma bojis-
ii. JIM vojini jej odnesli do ne
mocnice a kdyz posleze proci-
Il a osetrovatelka jej drzela "a
ruku. Okamzite il poznal, neb
to byla d1vka, s kterou jake
chlapec chodil v Lansfordu do
skoly a jake deti 81 spolu hra-
vail.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
PrGmyslove podniky " udoli
Donu " Sinnosti.

Rok pc osvobozenl Donske
panve rudou armadou, dolly a
ocelarny v tonic ruskem Pitts
burghu jiz Ease jsou v chodu,
Pr1mysl v teto oblasti, ktery
byl Nemci vyloupen, spalen a
zatopen vodou, byl Ease obno-
ven.
Elektricka, vodn1 a dopravn1
s~oustava byla opravena. V cele
panvi Zemedelstvf bylo obnove-
no. z 5000 rozbitych trakto-
ri, 1000 je opet v praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Zpet do Skoly.
Chlapci a divky stredoskolaci!

Navratte Sc do skoly a pokracujte We svych stu
ditch. TAX YAM radf vysocf 1rednci americke vlady.
Povalecna Amerika Dude potrebovati mnoho a lepe wy
cvicenych a vyskolenych muz1 a zen nez pred valkou.
skola je mistem, kde Sc yam dostane tohoto vycviku.
Vratte Sc opet do skoly. Nezapomente sva rodna pra-
va ma vzdelanf "a docasnou praci tfeba re byla wy
soce placena.
CI~ZOJAZYCNA DIVISE, Owl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Japonske ztraty " cinske valce
jsou 2,144,OOO muzHG.

C1nane oznamili, re Japonci
ztratili 2,144,00 muz1 ma bo-
jisti a 100000 muzG posadko-
vych, zasobn1ch a transport
mich jednotek "a sedm let val
ky S Clnou az do FL. cervna.
C1nske ztraty "a touz dobu
jsou 1902, 22O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
ctyri pravidla k usetFenf topiva

Protoze topiva Dude letos v
zine rozhodne nedostatek, u
Tednf Solid Fuel Administra-
ton doporucuje dodrzovanf
techto ctyT pravidel:
1. Hned 81 objednejte u sve-
no dodavatele topivo ma zimu,
at jiz je to uhlf, otopny olej
nebo dTivf. Gin drive objed-
nate tim drive dostanete svou
objednavku a vyhnete Sc Cd
kladGm, ktere jist6 pTijdou az
Dude zima.
2. Odlozte topenf ma dobu
do mono nejdelsf. Zaridte 81
to n6jak abyste Sc vyhnuli stu
denym ranIm a nemuseli zata-
pet. Ovsem kde jsou male de-
ii to nejde, ale jinak je mono
81 to zaTfdit. Tim sc uSetT1 vel
mi mnoho topiva.
8. Prezkousejte a v pripade
nutnosti opravte vytapec1 zarf-
zenf. Vsechny soucastky mali
bEti este a v poradku, zvlaste
pri topenf naftou. Instalujte 81
kontrolnf teplom6rne zaTfzenf.
4. Podobne isolujte svGj dun
pred vnikanfm zimy ut6sn6nim
oxen, dverf, usilacf stem a po-
dobn6.