davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16

The entire German textbook field needs
thorough revision and We plan to under
take this revision as soon as possible.-G.
3. Fischer, German publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
A REAL IMPROVEMENT

Ell Centrans can see in a few minutes
of spare time, one Of the most substan-
tial and long-needed improvements. Of
several years. Going at full speed is a
crew installing the outfall sewer at the
north edge of the city. This project
aims squarely at the city's most puzzling
problem-drainage The city commits
sioners are entitled to complete support
of their determination to solve this prob
lem and such support could be manifest
in visit to the works while in process of
construction. 1t will be at a small cost
indeed, If this project removes the wor
ries that have beset officials and citizens
alike for a number Of years.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.

Democratic column in 1928, when it
gave its electoral votes to the late
Al Smith, although the country
went Overwhelmingly for Herbert
Hoover. 1t has voted three times
for President Roosevelt. 1t was
more strongly pro- Roosevelt in 1910
than it was in 1896, for the Roose-
welt lead four years ago was 44,OOO
and 10000 in 1896.
The Italian Americans in this
State are not happy. Pollers, it~is
said, have been unable to get them
in many cases, to say how they will
vote. In the past this vote has been
one OF the Roosevelt stand -bys
Democrats here are not. they say
concerned. They recall that in 1910
doubt was raised over the Italian
vote, because the President had
already at that time made the
"stab-in-the-back' speech attacking
Italy. They see no more defections
among the Italians now than four
years ago, or few more.
MayOralty Race.
The Republicans have nominated
an Italian for Mayor of Providence,
DR.. A. M. Parente. This is the first
time that either party has placed
one OF this. group on its ticket for
a major office. Naturally, they hope
that this recognition will incline
the other citizens of Italian blood
to vote Republican. The Democratic
candidate is Mayor Roberts, now in
the Navy, with an acting mayor ON
the job.
COP leaders say that they have
found more interest and enthusiasm
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

velt's well-known phrase, again and
again" and used it repeatedly in
listing what he called the Presi-
dents untitled promises. For exam
pie, he told his Buffalo audience:
Last Saturday night my opponent
once again promised Jobs for every
American when peace comes. But
his own peacetime record is that
at the end of eight years the New
Deal had spent =" zoe, 100000, it
enjoyed more power .lan all previ-
our Governments, and in March of
1910 there were still 10000, 900 Amer
leans unemployed. On the record,
his promise of jobs is worthless.
1t will still be worthless. even
though it is repeated again and
again and again."
The first times Gov. Dewey used
the phrase he gave it the Roose-
veltian accent "agayne." After that
he went back to his own accent,
"agenn."
The Republican nominee also
had sharp retort for the Presi-
dents remark Saturday night that
when he was New Yorks Governor
he quoted figures correctly. Gov.
Dewey replied that, while his oppo-
nent has '.insinuated" that his
figures have not been correct. "he
has never dared to point to one he
disagreed with"
Instead" Gov. Dewey continued,
"he says with a sneer that when
he was Governor of New York he
quoted figures correctly. I do not
recollect his quoting figures at all
when he was Governor of New York,
and very rarely since then-for one
very good reason. In every admin
istration Mr.. Roosevelt has headed,
he ended up in the red. No coun-
try can long survive under any
leader who only piles up a higher
debt each year, not just in war, but
in peace"
Seeks Votes of Forgotten Men,"
Gov. Dewey is making a strong
bid in these closing days for the
Evening star., 1944-11-01
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

Washington which have already
oversubscribed quotas, Mr.. Jennings
said, are Cleveland. st. Paul, In
dianapolis and Dayton. Ohio.
Washington center of the
world-should do its part, too,' Mr.
Jennings said.
| He mentioned the tremendous
bank deposits here and heavy busi-
ness in department stores as proof
Washingtonians have money to
spend.
Then why not money to give for
servicemen and our Allies, for the
people in need at home?" he con-
cluded.
Alexandria Drive Collects S79,686.
Alexandria's home and War Fund
campaign closed last night with
collection of $79,686. The drive
originally had been scheduled to
end october IL, but was continued
because of poor collections.
John r. Schafe, chairman, said
he had not given up hope of ap-
preaching the $118,701 quota and
he called for 100 volunteers to serve
in a cleanup campaign beginning
today and ending November 10.
The volunteers, who may be new
or old workers, have been asked
to meet at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
auditorium of the Virginia Electric
q Power Co. Any person willing to
work in the final drive is asked to
call campaign headquarters, Alex
andria 4447.
Three groups of persons will be
contacted during this last drive.
They are those who gave last year
but have made no contributions this
year, those who have given less this
year than last, and those who have
given in Washington but will be
asked to make a token donation in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
President Reduces Penalty
On Flyer 10 $1,000 Fine

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt has commuted
the sentence Of an Army flyer con-
victed of flying in formation with
a commercial airliner.
Capt. Purvis E. Youree, who had
just returned from combat overseas,
was charged with flying his plane
alongside the airliner. Capt. Youree.
native of Walters. Okla, was sta
toned at Ardmore Field, Okla, at
the time. The court-martial SEN
fenced him to be discharged from
the service.
Secretary of War Stimson, review
ing the case, recommended that the
sentence be commuted to provide
that the captain remain in service,
but pay 500 month fine for 10
months. President Roosevelt ap-
proved the recommendation.
1t was recalled that Maj. Robert
S. johnson, Oklahoma ace who has
Evening star., 1944-11-01

| support OF small mcrCHduUS dIlt
white-collar workers, who he callee
the forgotten men and women un'
der the New Deal"
He pictured the little businessman
as drowning in rising flood o.
Government rules and regulations
questionnaires and reports.
To illustrate his point Gov. Dewey
cited the case Of a Seattle man ir
the salt Goldfish business, whoSs
boats did not 60 out last year fol
the first time in 80 years, he said
The Republican nominee charged
that the War Labor Board failed
even to pass on his wage contracts
So last year his boats couldn't &c
out at all" This year, Gov. Dewey
asserted, "the man finally got clear
ance after going through "a differ
ent Government agencies"
For another example, Gov. Dewey
read definition OF mashed potatoes
he said had been issued by the Gov
ernment to restaurants.
THE world trembles in the great
est war of the ages" he said, land
bureaucracy puts out the following
ruling: Mashed potatoes offered a
la carte for weekday lunches would
be in the same class of food items as
potatoes au grautin offered a la
carte for weekday lunches, but
would be in a different class than
mashed potatoes offered a Ia carte
for weekday dinners or Sunday
suppers.'
The New Deal Way.
That is the New Deal way of
being mindful of the problems of
small business" he charged, and
added: Its the same from restau-
rants to beauty parlors, from elec-
trical shops to the insurance busi-
ness. And that's why it's time for a
change-before its too late
For the first time since the cam
palgn started, Gov. Dewey declared
himself in favor of a constitutional
amendment placing a term limit
on the presidency.
He also hammered away at his
prediction that the Republicans will
control the next Congress, and de-
clared that Mr.. Roosevelt already
has, in his speech last Friday, "ac-
cused the men who will be the new
leaders of placing political advan-
tage above devotion to the country
just because they publicly pledged
themselves to program for lasting
peace"
I'VE must not have, we cannot
have four years more of stalemate
and hostility between the President
and the Congress, Gov. Dewey
added.
Gov. Dewey is due to reach Bos-
ton at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
will spend several hours meeting
with officers of various Republican
organizations and conferring with
a group of labor leaders.
Before his speech in Boston, the
Governor will make brief visit to
dinner in honor of three men,
bers of his New York administra-
ton who are graduates of Boston
colleges. They are 1t. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum, head of the New York
State Veterans Commission; the
Rev. William Kelley, chairman OF
the New York State Labor Relations
Board, and John F. O'Connell
chairman of the New York State
Liquor Authority.
An itinerary of the present trip
made public last night revealed that
when Gov. Dewey reaches Baltimore
tomorrow morning the reception
committee to meet him at the train
is scheduled to include the former
Democratic Mayor, Howard w. Jack
Evening star., 1944-11-01

for the Republican cause than for
years and that their meetings have
been much more widely attended.
The picture given by the Demo-
Gratis is vastly different. They are
claiming that Mr.. Roosevelt's vote
will be larger than four years ago
perhaps as high as $4,000. They
count on the so-called French vote,
the English vote and the great mass
Of the industrial workers.
Republicans have placed in nomi-
nation for Governor Norman D.
Macleod, prominent businessman
and manufacturer. He Is running
against Gov. j. Howard McGrath,
Democrat. Undoubtedly the COVER
norship will go as the presidential
race goes. There are some who say
that Gov. McGraths victory is like
ly to be a wider margin than that of
Mr.. Roosevelt, because he will re-
ceiye support from some Republicans.
The administration of State affairs
has been satisfactory to them, it is
claimed.
Fight for House Seats.
Rhode Islands two congressional
districts are represented now by
Democrats and likely will continue
to be so represented in the new
Congress. Representative Fogarty,
Democrat, in the I'd district, has a
fight on his hands against Repub-
lican State Senator Charles T.
Algren. Mr.. Fogarty's record in the
House before the war was strongly
isolationist. The Providence Journal
said editorially about Mr.. Fogarty:
Representative Fogarty, who was
first elected to Congress with
pledge to uphold the Presidents
hands, voted against the extension
OF the selective service four months
before Pearl Harbor and against the
Presidents policy. He voted against
the arming of merchant ships two
months before Pearl Harbor and
against the Presidents policy. He
voted against the Presidents request
to allow American ships to enter
combat zones and carry food and
munitions to nations soon to be our
Allies"
The editorial twitted Senator Tru-
man. Mr.. Roosevelt's running mate
because the latter in speech in
Pawtucket said:
This year in our primaries we
Democrats defeated our isolation
lists"
The editorial continued:
IT Representative Fogarty, Rhode
Islands number one isolationist, has
been killed off by his party, then
there's a very live ghost going
around the State swinging on Mr.
Roosevelts coat tails"
The Providence Journal has come
out strongly for the election of Gov.
Dewey and the defeat of President
Roosevelt, arguing that with Mr..
Dewey in the White House there
is much more chance of effective
international collaboration for the
maintenance Of peace in the future.
Republicans here are urging all
voters with life insurance policies
and other savings to turn out and
vote for Gov. Dewey. on the ground
that their savings will be protected
They brought z. D. Zurcher, a de-
partment steward of the CIO, but
also member of the Peoples Com
I'mittee to Defend Life Insurance and
Savings, into the State last night to
deliver an address, particularly to
workers. in support of Gov. Dewey
Evening star., 1944-11-01
S7l,542 Allotted by FWA
For D. c. Wor Services

Allotments totaling s71,542 for
war services in the District were ap-
proved yesterday by Maj. Gen. Phil
ip B. Fleming, Federal Works ad-
ministrator.
Gallinger Hospital will get s54 1868
for maintenance and operation of its
100-bed venereal disease center for
the period ending. June 30. l945
During the last fiscal year 1892 pa
tients received treatment
Another sl6,679 was granted to
Recreation Services, Inc, for main
tenance and operation of the Ninth
Street Recreational Center for Serv-
icemen for the same period.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration soon will send
a delegation of technicians to Po-
land to survey that war-torn coun-
try's need for food, medicine and
clothing.
The delegation will be headed by
John P. Gregg, formerly chief of
staff for the operating divisions of
Evening star., 1944-11-01

the War Production Board and still
earlier State Department official.
He recently was assigned to the
staff of UNRRA.
Mr.. Gregg's staff, UNRRA an
nounced. will include experts in the
field OF supply, public health, dis
placed persons and welfare op-
erations.
1.-THE Polish people" Director Cen
eral Herbert Lehman of UNRRA
commented, "have suffered most
cruelty in this war. We will strive
for the utmost speed in making
supplies and services available"
Evening star., 1944-11-01

son. as well as the Republican who
succeeded him last year. Theodore
r. McKeldin. Mr.. jackson was
Mayor for Is years.
Gov. Dewey's strength in upstate
New York was strikingly Demon
strated late yesterday afternoon in
Rochester. A cheering throng of
5000 filled every foot Of floor space
in the railroad station, and as many
more stood outside, as the Repub-
lican nominee left his train and
spoke to them for 10 minutes from
a balcony in the depot.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
UNRRA Planning Survey
Of Polish Relief Needs

Acting on the invitation of both
the Polish government in London
and the Polish Committee of Ma
tional Liberation in Lublin, the
Evening star., 1944-11-01

27 German planes to his credit, vis-
tied President Roosevelt last June
and later told reporters that he had
put in good word" for Capt.
Youree.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
MlStnl ZpraYy.

Tuto nedeli, 3. zaT1 whit
ru ma Celodennf Pfatelskou "a
bavu do Sokolovny v Curtis
Bay, 1927 Cherry st. Nase ella
T9iocv. Jedn. Sokol, Curtis Bay
v vsechny krajany ma jejich
zabavu. o vse Dude nalezite
postarano. Bude to mila, druz-
ma a sousedska zabava. Zajis-
te kapelnik br. Jan Svitak Sc
re vsech sill pTicin1, ably vas Sc
svou sesflenou kapelou nalezite
nobavil. Pfijdte a zapomente
alespon ma chvfli ma Vase tram
noty a starosti. Veselost pGl
zdrav1!
Cist5 vytezek Dude ma Osvo-
bozovaci akci. Tato zabava
curtisbayskych sokolikG a So
kolic by mela byti cetn6 navstf-
vena. Rlavne nasfmi krajany z
Baltimore.
KAN v nedeli? Ma Curtis Bay
do Solokolvny! Ma zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

korny, Josef Pokorny a Otilka
Martfnkova. PAM Pokorna br.
20 ovdovela a musela sc sauna
starati o sve d1tky, ktere Tadne
vychovala v ceskem duchu.
Pc dlouha leta bydlf v elsie
2O19 E. Eager ST., kde Tfdi sv1ij
maly obchod S kurivem a GU
krovinkami.
I v tonic vzacnem veku jest
CHINA v damskych sborech Cti-
lada a Vlastimila a jest poklad-
nj We Velkovyboru J. G. D.. Da-
lie PRAGUE ne1navne pro dobro-
chime 1cely. Krone jinych We
CT zhotovila 100 velkych prikry
vek pro Americky a Ceskoslo-
vensky Cerveny Kf1z a Csl. Po-
mocny Vybor. Maloktery z
krajanskych podnikd, porada-
nych v Sokolovne, vynecha.
Prejeme uprimne krajance
pl. Antonii Pokorne pevne zdra
vlcko, spokojenost a ably Sc
dockala mnoho radost1!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

peknem vyberu. PTesvedcte Sc
o tom.
O informace stran zivotn1ho
pojisten1 piste ma 1Tedn1ky G.
S. A. Rad1 v Baltimore:
Rady v Baltimore:
Rad Blank {. 1O1, v Sokolovne,
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE, {. 154 V
Delnickem Dome,
Rad Baltimore, GIG N. Rose St.,
Anglicky Rad Free State No.
428, V Sokolovne.
Rad v Curtis Bay:
Rad August1n Herman, {. 1876,
Sokolovna, Curtis Bay.
Rad v Belcamp:
Lidice els. 456
neb Organisatora:
Frank J. Click,
Little Ferry, New Jersey.
Vsechny informace budou
YAM ochotne poskytnuty bez
jakychkoli zavazkG z vasi
strany.
Jednota 6. S. A. byla zaloze-
ma dine 4. brezna 1854 v st.
Louis, Mo-, a je pravde Mat
kou vsech podpdrnych jednot
v Americe.
DIE hesla: "Cesky muz, ces-
ka zena a ceske d1te patti do
ceske jednoty."
Zveme vas a vase rodiny co
nejsrdecneji.
Stante Sc cleny G. S. A. jed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
CARD r c. N. S.
v UTERY, 10. ZARf
v ~SOKOLOVNE.

Odbocka Ceskeho Narodniho
Sdruzen1 V Sokolovne usnesla
Sc V posledn1 schGzi ma pofada-
nj Bingo a Karetnfho Vecfrku v
utery, dine 10. zarf. Vytezek
Dude opet ma Osvobozovacf ak
ci. Nesmime poleviti nyni, kdy
lid donna prochazi do posledni,
ale nejtezsi faze sveho odboje
prot nemeckym utlaGovatelEm.
Prijdte vsichn ma tuto spole-
censkou zabavu. Vstupne 35c i
S dan1.
Pros1me mile krajany a kra-
janky, by nam pomahali Diary
pen6zn1mi a vhodnymi cenami
ma door prizes. zadame take
nase vzdy stedre hospodynky,
by nam pomohly prfspevky ma
KaVOvehO stanku.
Upozorneni!
Schdze Zabavniho VVboru
Odbocky 6. N. S. Dude Sc ko-
natl v utery, S. zaTfi v 8. hodin
vecer v Sokolovne. Vsichni Gle
move tohoto vyboru Sc zadajf,
by Sc urcite d~ostavili do teto
schdze. Bude Sc jednati O ka-
retn1m vec1rku.
Ornament!
Vsechny zeny, ktere pracujf
ma panenkach pro Spojenecky
Bazaar a praci mali donna Sc
zadaj1, by tuto prinesly do prf-
stlho siclho vecera " pondGli,
dine IL. zari.
Toto pondeli ma Labor Day
Sici vecer nebude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Ones, dine 1. zaTi slavi sve
vzacne naroZeniny zaslouzila
narodn1 pracovnice pi. Antonio
Pokorna.
Narodila Sc V Uhllrskych ia
novic1ch. Pochazela z ceske
muzikantske rodiny Kacerov-
skych. PTijela do Ameriky a
to do New Yorku kdyz il bylo
16 let. Zde sc seznamila sc So
kolskym borcem p. Aloisem Po-
kornym, "a ktereho Sc provda-
la.
V roce 1890 manzel6 Pokor-
nych pfistehovali Sc do Balti-
more, kde sc chime s1castnili
sokolskeho a narodn1ho zivota.
Manzelstvf jejich bylo poze-
hnano 3 syny a 2 dcerami, z
nichz jsou ma zivu: p. Alois Po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Jednota 6. S. A. - ejstars
bratrska podpdrna jednota Y
Americe = ma pro mas lid a je.
no rodiny 1plny vyber who'd.
nych a levnych pojistek ma Ii
vot, lepsf jakych nelze jinde
z1skati.
Ones chceme k YAM pro.
mluviti O jistem druhu pojistek
ktere povazujeme "a nejvfce
vyhodne a prospesne pro mas
lid, a hlavne pro nas1 mladez.
Jsou to pojistky, ma ktere sc
poplatky odvad1 pc urcitou do
bu, pc ukoncen1 ktere Sc pojist-
ka stava zaplacenou v plnem
obnosu certifikatu. Takova po-
jistka jest splatna urcenym de-
dicGm kdykoli nastane smrt
elena, at Sc tax stane pred ane-
DO pc vyprsen1 urcene platebni
lhGty.
Pojistky tyto vydavany jsou
S platebn1 lhGtou 10ti15ti a 20ti
rok1, anebo az do dosazen1 sta
Fl 60ti rokd, pro muze a zeny
We start cd 16ti do 55ti rok6 v
obnosech Cd $4,000 az do
100000.
Jsou to pojistky zalozene ma
Americke Zkusenostni Tabulce
Umrtnosti, a poskytujf vyhody
pGjcky, odstupneho a zaplace-
neho ci prodlouzeneho pojiste-
nj kdykoli pc tri-letem clenstv1.
Tento druh pojistek co nej-
vfeleji doporucujeme nasemu
lidu a hlavne nas1 mladzei. Po-
skytuje pr1lezitost z1skati nej-
vets1 obnos ochrany zivotn1ho
pojistenf v mladych a sired
mich letech, dokud pT1lezitost k
vydelku je nejpr1znivejsf a zba-
vuje elena starosti o placen1 po-
platkd pri dostoupenl vyssfho
start. Poplatky ma tyto druhy
pojistek jsou velice LEVINE v u
vazenf who'd techto, a umoz-
nuj1 z1skani nejvetsfho obnosu
ochrany zivotnfho ~pojisten1 "a
minimaln1 poplatek.
Tyto pojistky ma pro vas j
vase rodiny jednota 6. S. A. v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

LABOR DAY = AMERICKY SVATEK = nan prpomfna a spdu muz1m a ze
nam kn dNp zDrane. re amencke demicNo poslene v pedvaleenych letech, byo
vAky. SvatekP race 1914 = vomto vteznem roe = nan prpomma tz co Use de-
mokrahcka admmshace ucnna pro EINICTVO. Nebot ameicid ehic zanom
nu,z re sou des slim, re budou sHi re mohH byi slim a mocni v tNo vace protoze
Ia nii je dvanact let ochrany zabezpecen1 a prava. Ia poIednf ti predchazeicf
repubhkanske adminHtrace- Hardingovy Cooidgeovy a HoovHovy - federanf Via
da nenovedla HGnou akcik zabezpecenf amedckeho delnka pred depresi. A to nj
kdo ezapOmen
"a to po1edneh dv4dGt lei skoneno vteztvfma V dneads vahk Prace 1s44 sta
Organiovane deln&tvo jake ceek Sc daLo sinsjs sny vivem a slnsji chopms
ii aouzii zaJmGrn pracufciho muze a zeny a cees polecnosh mnoho tohoto no.
krokub Io dosazeno tim, re n@e administrative ID zacaku tvaIa zsnsrs ma ;ns
dekHvnI dohodam Sc zamsshawteI. Tho zasada lie nnii nevps zskosepSSna "a n.
SIGH zakonech.M Mus vGe zTtaH zakLadem vzaiemnyh stvkS nrmvJu .dEr;An !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Nedele, 3. zaTf:
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladfkd6
z. wardy porada "Vyrocnf w
let" v Klubu, 21OO Ashland A
venue. Zacatek v l bod. odpol.
Nedele, 10. zari:
Rieger Klub Osady sv. Va
clava pofada "Pitch-In-Party
" klubovnl mlstnosti Lyceum.
Utery, 10. zari:
G. N. S. poTada "Karetnf We
clrek" v Sokolovne. Zacatek v
8 hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
MA

Minuly tyden meskal ma 6ti
dennf dovolene Pvt. August
Smetana. Dne 18. srpna naro-
dil se iemu a jeho manzelce
noris zdravy chlapecek. Au-
n,,st ie synem znamych kraja-
1S Rohumila a Marie Smetana
. bratr Josefa Smetany, 1907
Hartford Road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
NAVSTEVA.

Tento tyden zavitala ma ma
vstevu manzelG Josef Benes
1916 Fort Ave-, p1. A. A. Cas-
teel z Colorado Springs. Jme-
novana PAM je ~sestrou krajana
Benese. Kdyz odj1zdela z do
nova, padal tam snih. V Bal
timore Sc il velice zamlouva
pfijemne pocasi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Pan a PAM Ferdinand Ka-
las nam poslali pohlednici z
New Yorku "malicke budovy"
Empire State Bldg. Srdecne
dekujeme "a vzpomfnku.
Oar ma 6. N. S. cd rodiny
Bohumila Smetany $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Newyorska AFL pro
Roosevelta.

Americka federace prace sta
tn New Yorku, n~ejstarsf a nej-
vets1 slozka ALL, vyslovila Sc
zdrcuj1cf vetsinou "a znovuzvo
len1 p%residenta Roosevelta. z
LOO delegate konvence, zastu
pujlc1ch 100000 delnfkI,
pouze sedm hlasovalo proti re-
soluci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Raneni Nemci dopravovani
pres Svycarsko z ItaIie.

Nemecka tiskova kancelaT
Transocean oznamila, re svy-
carske authority dovolily nemoc-
nicnlm vlak1m S tezce raneny-
mi nemeckymi vojsky projeti
pres svycarske uzemf do Ne
mecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Spojene Narody ~ Narodn1 Slozky
Vltezny Pageant a Bazaar
g @ 10 II % xz;n.
g., g., TO-, II. a IL. fijna
: Zb~rojnici 5. pluku, Bolton a Hoffman ul.
cd 3. do IL. vecer kazdy den
Ceskoslovensky Den 9. ffjna

Vykonny Vybr SpojenechhO Bazaru podavf Honor ScroH"' jk vyobrazen khrVp DO
neseJ mena vechB afinoanGv armadn1a namonf suzbeS pGenych SAd
Tento 1e ma zajste zajnmat kazdehoC echohovaka v nSems ttu a povzbudfH lie k
zdcasnen1 Sc CeskoLovenkeho De pH MeMnrodnfm Ba5ru. LEky Sc mohou koupii Il
kazdeho cekehon bs hoveAehos poku = obchodnkd We StNebnfchs ucch v Bahimore
Curtis Bay Becamp. -
cechosovaci mali ma SMost podad 5000 hakd a jeHkoz e mas v Maryandu dvakrat
Vedme, re kazdar odinac @ka a sovmskab Dude hma mi jmeno syna neb dcrusky.
km Jou, byi, nebo budou souAiv We druhe svetove vace ma tom HONOR SCROLL.
Teto Scroll Dude pogaw n v MPr@tonG Gardens NJ ST. Pau St. We shedu metai ao tr
va vzpomnka nam hrdm1m.
IA SDRUzEN1 CSL SPOLKU
Josef PokOrny, pfeds Sve Penwova,t tai
Evening star., 1944-04-22

The Sun and Moen.