davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11

The last chapter in the Potato
Chip Mystery was written in fed
ersl court today when Judge
O'Brien sentenced Leo w. Wal
tiers. "a. of 1924 Ash. TO two years
in,prison.
II started when the children in
the 400 block on Abbott broke
out Unexpectedly on a potato chip
spree.
The consumption of potato
chips was so staggering. and the
resulting Stomach-acheS so nu-
merous that an investigation at
last was in order.
The case was cracked by Mil
dfed Schuts of 1891 Abbott, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
.0vernnire Slated
To Pitch Today

Frank (Stubby) Overmire will
pitch tor the Tigers against the
Indians at Briggs Stadium today
in the second of a four-game ser
les.
The squat left-hander will be
bidding for his 18th victory Of
the season against as many de-
feats.
Ed. Kleiman, a right-hander is
expected TO work for Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
4 Bail Out in Crash

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. 9
GNS)-Seven airmen were killed
and four others parachuted 10
safety in a midair collision OF a
P-47 fighter and a Bit bomber,
army officials announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
On the War Fronts

FRANCE-Four Allied armies smash Germans in north.
Page l. Yanks toward Belfort in south Page 3
RUSSIA forces launch big offensive Poland Page l.
Page e.
TALY-westher hampers troops, Allies make small gains.
Pass q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Paris subway TO Run

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (INS) -
Paris subway service will be re-
sumed Monday with 10 lines
partly returned to operation, the
Paris radio said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey came back
to his native state today
acclaimed by thousands of
persons who lined the streets
of the state capital for a
triumphant reception.
At least a thousand persons
were awaiting his train at the
Union Station. and he rode in an
open car to the downtown Olds
Hotel.
CROWDS LINE CURB
All along the route, men,
women and children stood three
deep on the sidewalks to cheer
him.
Gov. Kelly was the first to
greet Gov. and Mrs. Dewey.
Dewey will spend seven hours
in Lansing. He will confer with
Kelly and other state officials, and
with party workers, publishers,
agricultural. labor and Negro
leaders. He will then depart for
OwoSSo.
FLOCK TO LANSING
Republicans from all corners of
the state flocked to Lansing for a
meeting with the presidential
nominee.
cit can be correctly said that
this II one OF the most unusual
Republican meetings ever held
i'm Michigan" Kelly said this
morning as he addressed an or
ganizational conference of party
workers.
at II the first time that the
Republican leaders of all our SO
counties have assembled In one
place for a discussion Of an cleo
ton campaign.
when we learned that Gov.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Giant Soviet
Offensive
|0niin Poland

LONDON. Sept. 8 INS)
Red army patrols have
crossed the eastern border
of East Prussia and have re-
turned with prisoners, q
Reuter- dispatch from Moscow
said today.
The crossing took place
over the River Szeszuppe,
which forms the frontier be-
tween Lith u ania and tho
Reich, cabled Duncan Hooper,
Reuters special correspond
emit I'm Moscow.
Moscow today limited at the
imminence Of a new offensive
on this front.
Farther west thousands Of
Russian guns have opened .
'cannOnade aimed at breaking
the last German defenses.
THE Red army has
launched a new offensive
in southern Poland be-
tween Przemysl and KrOsno,
scoring initial gains, the
Nazi DNB agency declared
today. The attack ON a
45-mile front was said to
have been made with large
tank concentrations after
strong artillery prepa-
ration.)
MOSCOW, Sept. 9 GNS)-The
rapidly expanding Russian drive
which has enveloped virtually all
Romania swept into Bulgaria to-
day on a 135-mile front, hammered
westward at the gates of YuRo-
slavia and pushed northward
toward Hungary.
Confirmation Of reports that
the Russians have effected juno
ton with the Yugoslav troops Of
Marshal Tito, sealing a Balkan
trap for 100000 Nazis, is expected
momentarily.
Although Russian headquarters
is silent, the Algiers radio said
the junction already had been
made and the combined armies
had captured a key Yogoslav city.
In the push into Bulgaria, which
has broken completely with the
Reich and declared war on her
former German ally, the Russians
occupied the key Black Sea port
of Varna where they are less than
80 miles from the Turkish frontier.
More than 115 miles to the
northwest of Varna. the Third
Ukralnian army smashed across
the Danube River from Giurgiu
TO capture Ruschuk. Bulgarian
terminus of the strategic rail ferry
across the Danube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11

passage of Russian troops In Ro-
manian territory. with trans
port remaining in Soviet hands.
3-Romsnia will pay Russia
an indemnity.
Part OF Romanian terri
tory may be expected TO remain
unoccupied on condition that Ii
be used for military operations.
3 Tho Russians agree 10
recognize that the Vienna
award was unjust" and will AID
IN Romania'S demands on Tran
Sylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11

nae LAKE Inns To BUFFALO
svsry evening a. $40 during s>pt. -
Oct, % Clsvsland svsFY niehf - A
during espt.. Oct. kn4 hHs-A<R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Reieh|nvdsiion
Is Threatened
4 Armies

SUPREME HQ., AEF., Sept.
g (INS)-Four Allied armies,
racing over the last 18-mile
gap in some sectors before
Germany, encountered mount
ing German resistance today
but continued to gain stra-
tegic ground as they prepared
to open the first large-scale
invasion Of the Reich.
While the British Second Army
enlarged its bridgehead across
the Albert Canal in Belgium. the
u. s. First Army swept beyond
captured Liege to within striking
distance of the German frontier
and the Third American Army
poured strong tank and infantry
forces into five powerful bridge
heads across the Moselle River.
Gen. Eisenhower's headquar-
tiers. which previously announced
that a security news blackout
would shroud the movements of
the four Allied armies 10 keep the
Nazis guessing. proclaimed the
complete capture" OF Bourg
Leopold.
SHARP FIGHTING
In their drive toward BrugeS
and the Channel coast around
OStend, the Canadian First Army
reached Thiel, almost due south
Of BrugeS, in fighting that was
described officially as sharp"
Dixmunde was taken in this adj
vance.
The British forces were cred
tied officially with having fairly
well closed up" the Channel coast
from Boulogne 10 the Scheldt
River.
Liege fortress city of Belgium,
fell TO the Americans in 19-mile
drive which carried beyond the
city for another three miles. Here
the Yanks reached Romse. a
Scant 1S miles from the German
city of Aachen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE GAY 90" girl is back
again and gayer than ever.
We mean Beatrice Kay Of
course. the d a msel who has
brought back. the good old days
in song and who is stopping every
show at the Rowery, where she
opened Monday night.
The reason La Belle Kay is so
poppy these days is that she's
Just signed a contract for her
first film.
Its going 10 he Diamond
Horseshoe the technicOlOr mu-
steal starring Betty Cradle, and
the reason I think I'm going 10
like my role thst-it,sa med
ern one, but the show part In
which 1 do my specialties calls
for period costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Beatrice Kay Returns TO Bowery

"I'll emote In modern dress
and then hustle my way
through the 'Oceana Roll part
Of the entertainment. Previous
Hollywood offers gave me
chance Ia be a star and show
my garter, hut / wanted a
chance 10 get out Of the Lillian
Russell era" Bea told us.
II told one Hollywood pro-
Queer Who wanted me 90 take a
horsecar part for nysetf~that l
wasn't being difficult, hut l just
wanted To take II easy until the
right role came along. He said,
But Miss Kay, Hollywood can
do things for YOU
Il then told him j was hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
French Benefit

ELIZABETH HAMILTON
DUGGAN will appear in cos
tune recital in the lecture hall of
the Institute OF Arts April ID at
$50 p. m. Mrs. Duggap will be
accompanied ny Gladys Carson,
and the performance will be gwen
as a benefit for France For
ever" the Franco-American Com
mittee of Resistance I'm the United
States. officially recognized ty
the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation in AlgicrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

PLY married. my mother was in
good health, l had "A nice farm,
made comfortable living and
wRs able 10 buy myself every
thing / could modestly imagine.
I then asked him what more
Hollywood had in store and he
couldn't think up an answer,
nor could his stOOges."
- Meanwhile Kay is back 10 her
favorite stunt of standing the
patrons on their heads and giving
cafe customers Just what they
want IN the way of ripe old corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Joint Recital

MUSIC OF Beethoven and
Schumann will comprise the pro-
gram of the joint recital of Katja
Andy, pianist, and Henry Cordy,
tenor. when they appear in the
lecture hall of the Institute OF
Arts April 20 at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
LIMITED ENGAGEMENII

This picture Will not be shown al popula
prices before 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Irwins Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Irwin of
Grandville road had as their
guests for three weeks Mr.. IT.
wins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Irwin of Utica. N. Y. and
their niece. Virginia Lee Irwin
OF Washington. D. c.
1t. and Mrs. George Allen
Hagen (Janeene Deeley) have
arrived in Lemoore, Cal. 1t.
Hagan received his commission.
Sept. 30, when he was gradu-
ated from the army air force
bombardier school. Carlsbad,
y. NJ.
They were the guests OF Mrs.
Hagan's parents. the Lester F..
Deeleys OF Lancashire road. who
gave a dinner and dance in their
honor at Dearborn Inn. Among
those present were 1t. Hagans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Hagan of Greeley, Colo, and a
sister, Mrs. Neil Williams of
Beeville, Texg
S &c Philip Grennan spent
the weekend home with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Will Visit Parents

AIS Raymond Garfield, who
has completed one and a half
years OF service in the Pacific,
will come this week from the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology 10 be with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Manuel
Of Artesian road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel also
have with them their nieces the
Misses Frances and / lie n
Trusaw Of ST. Clair, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harrison
of Ashton road have returned
from Ottumwa, Ia, where they
visited their son, Capt. Ted
Harrison. Capt. Harrison ac-
companied his parents to
Mexico. Mo, 10 see another son,
Norman, a stu dent at the
Mexico Military Academy. and
together they celebrated Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison's silver we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ward w.
Hasler of Penrod road on Satur-
day evening had as their guests
for dinner and cards. Messrs.
and Mesdames Lyman Jillson,
Cecil Kirkwood. Waldo Irwin,
Melvin Bleitz and Arnold Lin
deu1an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Dons Ostrich Tips

The maid Of honor wore wine
colored ostrich tips in her hair
and carried wine-colored chrys-
anthemums. Delicate pink
ostrich tips adorned the brides
maids hair and pink chrysan-
themums made up their bou-
quets.
A/C Donald Nancarrow,
brother OF the bridegroom, was
best man. Ensign Thomas Duff
field, DR.. Lawrence Richard.
Victor Richard and George
Rukgaber seated the guests.
Mrs. Sheahan wore an aqua
crepe gown trimmed in satin,
and orchid accessories. Mrs.
Nancarrow wore n sable-colored
lame dress, fashioned with a
peplum, and brown accessories.
Both mothers wore shoulder
bouquets OF orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

candelabra with tall, white
tapers formed the background
for the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a snug
bodice, a Chantilly lace yoke
and traditional long sleeves.
Two rows of Chantilly lace ex-
tended from the sweetheart
neckline TO the hem and en-
circled the slight train. She
wore a satin Juliet cap and a
fingertip illusion veil, and car
ried an arm bouquet Of white
roses and stephanotis.
The brides sister, Lenore
Sheahan, was the maid OF honor.
The bridegroom's sister. Bar
bara Nancarrow, and Mrs.
Joseph Eustice were the brides
maids.
The a tie dants' identical
gowns had aquamarine satin
tops and tulle skirts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
PIT Council
Sets Meet

DETROIT Council OF Parent
~ Teacher Associations will
meet at 8 p. m. Nov. 6 in the
Central YWCA for panel
discussion TO be led by Miss
Laurentine Collins. director of
school and community relation
ships for the Detroit Board of
Education. The meeting is open
to the public.
The main topic, Our City,
It's People and Their Needs"
will EN- body discussions on
youth, racial, housing and post
war industrial problems.
The following speakers will
participate: DR.. Marion Edman,
supervisor in the division of in
struction of the Detroit public
schools: Miss Eleanor Hutzel,
chief of the Detroit Police De-
partments Women's Division;
Edward Connor. executive di-
rector of the Citizens Housing
and Planning Council; William
E. Stirton, principal of Cass
High School, and DR.. Paul T.
Hankin, assistant superintend-
ent of schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Announce Contest
For COMPOSITIONS

TUESDAY MUSICALE will
sponsor its annual contest for
original compositions again this
year, with the entry dates listed
from Nov. 19 10 Dec. /. The
judges will be as follows:
Charles Frederic Morse, chair
man: Mrs. Marcus Frost. Miss
Margaret Mannebach, Graham
T. Overgard and Jasc a
SchwartZmann.
War bonds will be awarded
for the best vocal solo, en-
semble and instrumental solo.
Helen Burr-Brand of Glynn
court, chairman. will mail con-
test rules TO those sending a
stamped. self-adressed enve-
lope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Reception at DAG

A reception was held AT the
d. A. c. Upon the return from
their honeymoon the young
couple will live in Cleveland
where 1t. Nancarrow is sta
toned.
A/C and Mrs. Donald Nan
carrow came from Amarillo Air
Field, Tex. and the brides
sister, Mrs. Robert Duffield.
from Louisiana. for the festivi-
ties. Other out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zoller Of
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Myers
Of Glastonbury road have as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Furbecks Plan
Move TO N. Y.

MR.. AND MRS. ROLLINS
JUDSON FURBECK of the
Chatsworth will make their
home in New York City. Mr..
Furbeck has been residing
there for several weeks, and
Mrs. Furbeck plans to join him
on Nov. 3.
Mrs. Furbeck is the former
Frances Croul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Mss &eahan 5
MMng at Gs,4

TESU CHURCH the of lovely wedding Saturday
~ morning IL o'clock when Patricia Sheahan daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas L. Sheahan of Wdemere avenue married
1t Jack Nancarrow of Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Nan
carrow Sahen Rev. Fr Thomas Moore ociated
Vases of chrysanthemums placed the altar and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

their guest Mrs. Myers S0-year-
old mother. Mrs. Kate Ham,
mond of Newfoundland, who
came alone by plane TO visit
relatives in New York. Boston
and Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

mother, Mrs. Edward J. McCon-
nell of Piedmont road. He came
from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Hitler VIOLA dsdky ma pomoc.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy prazskeho "Der Neue
Tag z "a. Tfjna vail Sc sudet-
skym 1zemlm cd Opavy k Asi
vlna demonstrate: "Sudetaci'
spechajf pripojit Sc k "Volks-
sturmu". Konrad Henlein mel
velikou rec Ike shromazdenl
Is, 900 NemcG v Opave. Kreis-
letter Porsche mluvil k 10000
posluchacI v Liberci, Ike 1000
"a demonstraci We Sluknove,
dale v Rumburku, Varnsdorfu.
Nadsenf v okoli Chebu je tax
nesmirne, re Sc sedmdesatiletl
a 75letf starci hlasl Sc stejnym
zapalem jake mladi chlapci a
valecnf invalide. K dals1m de-
monstracfm doslo We Frydlan-
Ite, Marianskych Laznlch, We
lStrfbre, Biskupske Tynici, Ia
chove a Falknove.
V demonstrated jsou pohra
nicnf Nemci velicf = ma to 81
svet pamatuje z predmnichov
ske dolby. Ale stejne jake teh
dy pro ne vysledek byl zalost
ny, doplati i tentokrat ma sv'
germanske nadseni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Dalsich % CechI popraveno
MAJESTY " "protektorats."

Londyn (CTK) = z Prahy
Sc oficialne hlas1, re Fl. Tijna
bylo popraveno 20 CechI, z to-
no 8 zen, odsouzenych k smrti
"a obstaran1 zbrani a popouze-
nj Ike vzpoure a nepTatelstvi k
Tisi. Popravenf vlastenci jsou :
26lety Josef Behounek z Ra-
dot1na.
31lety Jan Bures z Bolevce.
43lety Karel Bures a jeho
zena Ludmila, roz. Feiferova,
z Plzne.
48leta Anezka Dolezalova,
|roz. Machova, z Drbalovic.
34lety V1tezslav Dvofak z
|Prahy.
39leta Antonio Dudlova z
|Plzne.
46lety Augustin Friedl z
Prahy.
26lety Josef Javurek re Sta
.reho Kollna.
48lety Hugo Jonas z Chru-
dime.
42lety Stanislav Kaspar a
jeho zena stepanka, roz. Slim
gerova, z Bolevce.
38lety Jaroslav Kali z Plzne
27lety Josef Kus z Horniho
Ostrovce.
61lety Bohumfr Laska z Pra-
by.
58lety Bedfich Linhart z
Prahy.
38lety Alois Neliba z Ma.
.lych Dvorcu.
35leta Margita O~swaldova,
roz. Friedrichova, z Plzne.
37lety Josef Planek a jehc
.37leta zena Marta, roz. Max.
nerova, z Prahy.
43lety Vaclav Tuna z Do.
bTichovic.
53lety Emanuel Votruba z
BTfze.
48lety Antonin Zednfcek
Prfbrami.
52lety Vaclav Zeman re Sta
nova.
35lety Josef zenisek, jeht
I22leta sestra Barbora a brat
FrantiSek, vsichni tri z Cernic
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Hracky budou lepsf jakosti.

Washington (OWD-Hrac-
ky, ktere budete kupovat letos-
nj vanocnf sezonu budou nit
'obecne lepsf jakost nezli loni.
Take Dude jich vice protoze
skupina vyrobcG, kteri nyn1 jiz
nejsou zamestnani valecnou w
robou sm1 sc Ease vratit k je-
|jich vyrobe. Ovsem kriticky
|dGlezite suroviny stale nesmej1
|byt pouzity k vyrobe hracek.
Meme hracek Dude z pap1rove
|lepenky a vetsina Dude re Dire
va. Omezene mnozstvf kovo-
|vych hracek = asi Is procent
predvalecneho mnozstv1 = bu-
de tez k disposici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Cechoslovaci " Kubanskem
tisku.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.


Oddeleni pro publikace a
grafickou propaganda pfi zen
ske sluzbe civilnf obrany v Ha-
vane ma Kube vydava pfekras-
ny obrazovy i textovy bulletin
pod MAVEN Boletfn del SID.
C. (Service Femenino del De-
|fensa Civil). Dvojcfslo 7-8 je
venovano spojeneckym marc
dim. Ma tez celostranovy cla-
mex o Cechoslovac1ch S velkym
obrazen prehlfdky csl. vojska
v Anglii presidentem Benesem
Pozornost kubanskych zen, We
novana veci ceskoslovenske "a
|slouzf 81 naseho plneho vdekr
a uznanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

hloubky, ale protoze Nemci sa-
mi prohlasili linii "a ~zastara-
lou, nevidfm dGvod1, proc bych
mel teto spojitosti varovat
pred neopravnenym optismem.
Pokud jsem Sc presvedcil, ne
jsou to opevneni, ma kterych
zavisi rychlost spojeneckeho
pronikan1 do Nemecka, nybrz
.jedine bojova schopnost ne
meckych obranc1. V posledn1
dobe sc zlepsila. Ztuhne-li je-
Ste vice, je pravdepodobne, re
spojence cekajf jeste tezke bo-
lie, at uz v Siegfriedove linii
nebo jinde v. Nemecku. Potud
mali Nemci pravdu, prohlasu-
ill, re prGlom linii nezname-
ma jeste vyhranou valku. Otaz-
ka je, odkud chteji wit dosta-
tecny pocet odolneho muzstva,
ma kterem jedine zalezf.
Podivne nadsje.
Zajatci mali dnes jedinou
starost. Radi by Sc pro svGj O.
sobnf kid dovedeli, mali An
glie a Amerika v 1myslu dopus
titz ably Ruda armada pronikla
hluboko do Nemecka. Mnoho
.jich veTf, re zapadnf velmoci
Sc takovemu vyvoji postavf ma
odpor. Jak 81 to We skutecnOs-
ii predstavuj1, nevim, ale do
kazuje to velice zdrave hryze-
nj svedomf, ktere zachvatilo
nemecke vojaky pr pomysleni,
'.jak 81 p~oc1nali pred nejakym
casem v Rusku. A tax, zatfm
co Sc jeste ma mnoha mistech
zuTive bran1, nejradeji by vi
deli Anglicany a Americany v
Berl1ne.
Belgicke Sudety.
V okresech Eupen a Melme-
dy, kde je silna nemecka men
sina a ktere byly pTipojeny k
Rfsi, vymrel nacismus stejne
beze stopy jake kdekoli jinde.
Ale zatfm co v Nemecku neni
praporG, je mesto Eupen slav-
nostne vyzdobeno, ma dome S.
napisem Deutsche Reichbank
vlaje prapor a Tide mavajl pro
jizdej1cfm kolonam ma po-
zdrav. Jediny Hitlerdv por-
tr6t, ktery jsem vid6l, byla sa-
drova busta, pTivazana ma CHA
dici nakladnfho vozu s napi-
sem "Hitler Kaput". Ma rad
nici je zavesen veliky ovence-
ny napis: "Wir danken unse-
rem Allierten fuer die Befrei-
ung". LIE %ocekavat, re tako-
We napisy budou ma radnicfch
Chebu, Liberce i Karlovych
VarG. Jiz proto, re je lie tax
LEVINE porfdit z tech starych, OBJ
nosenych, jez z~ac1naly: "Wir
danken unseren Fuhrer ,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Navrh ma zuzitkovanf knih
knihoven We vojenskych
taborech.

Prijmou-li kongres a Surplus
Property Administration pred
casem jim ucin6ny navrh, pax
miliony knih, ulozenych dnes v
cetnych knihovnach vojen-
|skych taborG, poslouz1 Ike zr1-
zenf novych knihoven ma ven
kove v m1stech, kde dnesn1 O.
byvatelstvo takovyto prepych
az dosud nezna.
Zm1neny navrh ucinil Carl
Vitz, president American Lii
brary Association, v nedavne
vyborove schGzi tohoto spolku
v Chicago.
"Po demobilisaci dojde ke
zrusen1 mnoha tabor1", pravil
pan Wiz. "Budeme pax miti
miliony pTebytecnych knih, a
Ito i takovem prfpade, re "a
chovame celou ctvrtinu techto
|taborG. Tyto miliony knih mo
hou z velke m1ry ukojiti potre-
by 35 milion1 Americana, zijf-
c1ch ma venkove a v dedinach,
kde az dosud neni verejnych
knihoven."
American Library Associa-
Ition proto navrhuje, ably pre-
bytecne knihy, knihovnf zarf-
zen1 a v1bec veskery knihovni
material byly predany statdm
a territori1m, ktere jich uziji
pro obyvatelstvo vsude tam,
kde nen1 knihoven vGbec, nebo
!kde jsou tyto nedostacuj1c1.
T1mto zp1sobem nejlepe vyu-
zijeme investice vlady do tech
Ito ~predmet1."
"Cena zmlnenych knih odha
duje Sc ma jeden dollar "a sva-
EEK, nebo i ma vice. Dali JIG
vlada ma kniznf trh, pax il tyto
antikvarni whisky vynesou pou
re par cent? "a kazdy svazek.
Takovyto prodej znamenal by
vsak nejen pranepatrny vyte-
EEK, ale i vazne a dlouho trva-
|j1ci zasahovan1 do zajm1 auto
RI, nakladatelG a knihkupc1.'
"Navrh, mi tax, ably knihy
byly rozdeleny mezi staty IRA
dem u. S. Office of Education
1merne k poctu venkovskeho
obyvatelstva toho ktereho sta
tn; ably Sc jednotlive odbocky
statnich knihoven postaraly 9
Ijejich dalsf rozdelovan1 mezi
okresy a skupiny okresG; ably
federalnf vlada poskytla fondy
ijez by umoznily dati tyto kni.
by neprodlene k disposici CITE
naf1m prostrednictv1m organi.
sovanych jiz knihoven; a ably
tyto knihovny We statech nepo-
dlehaly zadne federaln1 kon-
trole."
Pan Wiz chvalil vysledky
kterych Sc vlada Ia valky do
pracovala pri zavad6ni knihov.
nj sluzby pro vojaky a manor.
milky, a odporucoval, ably "cte.
narske a sebevzdelavatelske
potreby techto muzI a jejicI
rodin nebyly zanedbavany an.
pc jejich navratu domG."
F. L. 7. S. - Common Council