davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS
Jersey Calf Club

The All Jersey Calf Club met
at the home of James Louthan,
Shady Grove, last Wednesday
night with Is members present.
Stanley Stiles presided. The Club
discussed the Jersey Field Day,
making a survey of the number of
animals that the members will ex-
hibit. The club plants to have each
member exhibit his Jersey at the
Livestock Show August 4th.
Wash White and Freddie Fry
are working on their dairy Dem
onstration entitled Better Meth
DDS of Milking" The next regular
monthly meeting will be held on
Wednesday, August Is at the home
Of Pat, Beverly and Bruce Ber-
lage, Olney.
Poolesville 4-H Club
The Poolesville All Club was
called to order by the president,
Raymond Poole, at the Poolesville
High School last Thursday evening
with IL members present. Ralph
Hubble gave a very interesting and
worthwhile demonstration on Fit
ting and Showing the Dairy Heif-
er. After the demonstration, the
regular business meeting was con-
Quoted with Jack Rutter being
elected as new secretary in the
place of Fred Hayes who will be
absent during the winter months.
The new reporter will be Alfred
Poole.
Ralph Hubble presented the pro-
gram of work for the remaining
year which was accepted unani-
mously by the club. The Montgom-
cry County Jersey Field Day and
The Montgomery County Livestock
Show were the main topics of dis
cussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

task it is to maintain large force
in the Pacific where there is no
friendly England" on (which to
store up men and materials for an
invasion. For every 100000 tons OF
material to reach the Pacific we
have to start 125,OO9 tons from the
West Coast.
Besides Col. Elston, 81, whose
home in Santa Anna, Calf. vet
eran of both world wars, there was
1t. Col. William H. Hubbard, 26,
who commanded searchlight bat
5t46pDf4n Ipegte and other islands.
He ais from, Newport News. Two
enlisteds@en, T/Sgt. Karl G. Pur-
year, R5s tNath qthe 306th Infantry,
77th Division, swhose parents live
'y Crewe, Va. and TIA Alphonse
Adomonis, %, radio man, ma
tive of Philadelphia, both of whom
had seen action on Okinawa told
of their experiences and exhibited
japanese weapons. The nearer we
got to Japan the better and bigger
were the Japanese, both declared,
they are big, healthy, well equip
ped, and don't say those chaps can
not shoot"
"Did you all enough to eat? %
asked the sergeant from Virginia
who sat just across from us. We
assured him that if we were very
hungry we felt sure that the con-
tents of the box would seem like
mama from Heaven" | will have
to admit that a few hours later |
ate a full sized supper. But it is
perfectly wonderful how much real
food was packed into that one
small box.
Major David T. Raisen, Of Balti-
more, Labor Officer for the Third
Service Command told of activities
of war plants in nearby Maryland.
He thinks labor is holding up its
end of the Pacific war, though ad-
ditional workers are needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

DR.. w. Drummond Eaton, State
Consultant on Obstetrics, flew to
Rockville by private airplane last
week. He serves as clinician in
the maternal health clinics sched-
uled at the Rockville health CEN
tei.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG Ledmdn
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6

Mrs. r. B. Norman and Pa
ricia are spending the summer at
heir cottage at Brighton, Maine
Mrs. Henry Allnutt entertained
At bridge on Tuesday.
Sgt. r. Cromwell Allnutt is
pending a thirty-day furlough
With his parents Mr. and Mrs. X.
F. Allnutt. His many friends
were glad to welcome him back
from overseas.
Rev. r. w. Hand of Dry Run,
Pa, delivered the sermon on Sun
lay at tae Neelsville Church. Rev.
Hand was at one time pastor of
he church.
Mr.. w. II. Benson and Kathleen
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Benson Of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Groge
spent several days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Grogg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Honesty in advertising is also
the best policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES !.
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
The Fairland Club

On July % the new Falkland
Homemaker Club met at the school,
for a lesson on the. canning OF
chicken. This makes their fourth
meeting and the group is ready to
qualify as a full Pledged club in
I September, and at that time will
complete their slate of officers.
Two of their members brought
chickens, and it was pre-cooked
and boned and packed in the jars
with hot broth. The new meat
canning bulletin from the Depart
ment of Agriculture is stressing
the point that we can meats and
poultry at ten degrees pressure
so that the time table is different
from the old rule. The bulletins
are available at this office.
Neao Council Officers
On July "a the Nominating Com
mittee of the Council of Home
maker Clubs consisting of Mrs.
Maurice Umstead of Poolesville
chairman, Mrs. Paul Watkins OF
Damascus, Mrs. Clarence Day OF
Clarksburg and Mrs. Summer Wood
Of Jamestown, met at the home
of Mrs. Sumner Wood. The WON
en- have been busy thinking owe,
the people who might be available
to serve as officers. The news let.
ter will carry the news to you as
to the decision, some time this
week. 1t is responsible position
to act as president of an organi-
cation of 877 members. Members
will cast their vote in the Septem-
Der Homemaker club meetings fo1
the slate of officers selected by the
Nominating Committee. The Sep
TENDER meetings will deal with fea.
lures to look for in comfortable
house dresses and good work
aprons. The Agent will bring a
kit of garments and hopes to have
a little style show. She also will
bring some Of her Christmas kit
suggestions that she hopes to Sc
cure while on vacation in Massa-
chusetts.
Miss BastoO In Office
Miss Bastow will be in the office
during the month of August, but
Mrs. Beall and Miss Turner will
have their annual vacation at that
time.
A Good Hint
! The MASSACHUSETTS, Extension
Service has found that tablets O
Vitamin C available at drug store,
will prevent discoloration of home
canned fruit. Use IL tablets OF
100 milligrams potency per pin
jar--cost about &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
MONTGOMERY STDELIGHTS
ID ELSIE WHITE EAINES

Hear you had dinner at The
Francis Scott Key in Frederick on
Friday-what did you have good to
eat?" asked one of our food con-
scious friends. az Rations" we re-
piled. "Why in the world was the
hotel serving * Rations' she
persisted.
AS a matter of fact the dinner
was served by the Third Army
Service Command to newspaper. re-
representatives. and the heads of civic
organizations to whom they wished
to make clear the war with Japan
is long way from being Won, and
that long hard fight still looms
ahead. i.s|p
But about those tx" ratidfis. 1t,
Col. Allan V. Elston, who was in
charge, thought i; would be inter-
esting to us to dine on the rations
which are those theo servicemen
use in emergencies-f6r paratroop-
ers and those in advanced front
esting to us to dine on the rations
line foxholes etc.
"Now there is breakfast, dinner,
or supper in these boxes he ex-
planned, "you may have your choice
though you will find little differ
ence in them" Husband chose
breakfast and | chose dinner.
Col. Elston stood in front of the
two long tables around which his
audience was seated and demons
trated the easiest way to open the
box which was Approximately 7A
inches by 312 by IL. After cutting
with a knife through two layers
of pasteboard weather PROCEED with
the toughest celephane | ever en-
countered, sealed with an equally
Tough sealer, we came to number
small tin can with the main part
as you open sardines.'
Here is what was in my box. A
small tin can with the mains part
of the "meal"- mine had cheese
with small bits of ham; four bis
cuits-crackers-a tiny box contain
ing % grams sugar (about two
tablespoons) about two tablespoons
Of lemon powder which made
pint of good lemonade when sugar
and water were added; a package
Of three Camel cigarettes; a paper
Of matches which had on the cover
"KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON"-of
course that was meant for the
boys in the malaria zone where
mosquito bites cause malaria.
We also stick of spearmint
chewing gum (the real thing and
another tiny box yielded six good
caramels. Can you imagine getting
all that chow in such a small box
Now" said Col. Elston, "Be care
full opening the tin box or you will
cut your fingers Just find your
key in the box Of matches and open
as you open sardines.'
Despite this warning one Of the
newspapermen cut not only one
finger but two. He will get no
Purple Heart for his wounds, but
he did get first aid from an amused
sergeant from Virginia, before con-
tinuing his dinner.
The difference between the pack
ages marked dinner, supper, break
fast? Well we told you dinner had
cheese and ham. Supper had pot
ted meat and breakfast had bacon
and eggs and powdered coffee in
stea1 Of the lemon powder.
Much Of what we were shown
and told was confidential, but the
speakers for Task Force 30' made
US understand what an enormous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
RrnN7T9s7NtA EhrhI7a7x1s1vg
Mrs. EUerett H. Pierson
Tele. Ashton 1928

Mrs. John H. Janney has with
her for three months at her home.
Brooke Manor her son and his
family, DR.. and Mrs. John H. Jan
ney, Jr., and daughter, Mary. who
have been in Santiago, Chile, for
three years, where DR.. Jannev is
connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation. Last Thursday DR.. Jen-
ney was the speaker of the even
ing at the meeting Of The Neigh
bors, held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller.
Col and Mrs. L. w. Hurd. from
Boston, Mass, and son 1t. Lester
Hurd, who has recently returned
from overseas, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler for
a short visit. During their stay
Mrs. Stabler entertained at a small
tea for Mrs. Hurd, who mas many
friends in the Sandy Spring Neigh
borhood. where the Hurds lived for
more than two years.
1t. Com. and Mrs. Brockett Muir
and family are home after spend
ing three weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
New residents of the neighbor-
hood, who were married June 22nd,
in Washington, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Fisher, who have pur-
chased "Ashleigh Acres,' in Ash
tons Mrs. Fisher was formerly
Mrs. Ruth Coleman Rowe, resi-
dent of Washington for the past
eight years.
Mr.ahd Mrs. j. C. Wilson and
two children, Of Brooklyn, left last
Sunday after visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Newton S ADLER, at "Sun-
nyside.p
Naval Lieu cnaEt and Mrs. j.
Neville ANNE, Jr., of Roanoke,
Va, were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Pierson.
Miss Daisy Young, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Francis Miller, for several weeks.
The Garden Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Yellott Candy last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark B. Wilson and Miss
Kathryn Arnold will return home
Sunday after a two weeks vaca-
ton at Pinehurst-on- the Bay, Md.
During their stay, Mrs. H. X.
Fleming and daughters, Pamela
and Paula, Miss Margaret Farquh-
ar, Miss. Martha Wilson and Ric-
hard Boeckel III, visited them at
their cottage.
Mr.. Walter Brooke, from Chic
ago, was a guest last week Of his
cousin, Mrs. William Dinwiddie.
Miss Anne Farquhur is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
and family at their cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Miss Esther Cox, of Baltimore,
was the guest last week end of
Mrs. Francis M. Hallcwell.
Mrs. David l.. Brigham and son,
David Arthur, have returned from
trip to Missouri and Iowa, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
The University i.
Kraut Recipe

There have been 50 many calls
at the Home Demonstration for
the making Of Kraut, due TO the
abundant cabbage crop, that we
are giving the University Of Mary
land recipe:
Krnut
Select mature, sound heads Of
cabbage, clean, remove all bad
spots and the core portion. Shred
he desired fneness. Mix salt
through cabbage or salt down in
layers, 2 Oh. "a cup salt TO every
8 pounds cabbage (21a gallons) q.
Pack firmly, but not too tight in
stone jar or keg or glass jar and
cover with cheese cloth and a board
or plate which fits inside the con-
tainer. Weight down. Brine
should just cover product. Keep
top free from scum. Keep prod
uct at room temperature and fer
mentation should be completed in
10 IL days. When fermentation
is completed, remove TO cool place
and keep free from scum by skim
ming from time TO time or seal
vita hot paraffin, or pack in glass
Jars and fill the jar with kraut
brine or a weak brine u table
spoons salt TO one quart water) &.
Seal, or partially seal and process
5 10 minutes, then complete seal
ing and store. Kraut will keep
for year or more by this last
method.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
County Health
Department News

DR.. Nels Nelson, former State
Health Officer in charge of COM
municable diseases, and his sue
cessor, Dr.. Leon S. Saler. visited
the Poolesville health center clinic
on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Little Garden Club
Meets At Rose Hill

The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met for luncheon July 10
with Mrs. Yellott Candy. The
members brought miniature bed
side gardens to be given to the
patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
v
Every national has a different
answer for the inquiry as to who
won the war in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

The Gaithersburg Public Health
Lay Committee meeting this month
was held in the new quarters of
the center in the Carlton Mills
Building. Both the thrift shop and
the health center are housed in this
building. The Committee discussed
school health problems and other
matters on which the nurse for the
area, Mrs. Dorothy Nane, wished
their advice. Miss Stella Ran
delphi, Director Of Health Educa-
ton for the Health Department,
spoke at the meeting regarding the
work of her division and future
plans. The Lay Committee is pre-,
pairing for busy fall and winter
program and will welcome more
volunteers to their interesting
group. U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
TOWN and FARM -. !
WOMEN BEATING CITY,
FOLKS Ar FAT SAVING

Our government knows that
city women have done an OUT
standing Job saving used fats
but, now that you town and farm
women have rolled up your
sleeves, you are providing more
used fats per kitchen than any
other group In the U. s. Keep
1t upl 100, 900 900 more pounds of
used fats are needed this year to
help make vital war supplies.
Without your record savings,
We'll never make that quota.
Save every dropl Remember,
it's the small amounts that fill
the salvage can faster. Drip
pings, skimmings, scrapings, and
fat scraps melted down. Your
butcher will give you red points
and UP to AZ a pound. If you have
any difficulty, call your Home
Demonstration or County Agent.
Approved by VIA and 0PA.
Paid for by Industry.
!.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Every generation Of young peo-
pie, according to their elders, is
bound for perdition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Wife Preservers

When sorting clothes for the weekly
wash. divide them according TO the de-
gree Of soil as well as 10 the usual consid-
erations of fabric and color. Wash the less
soiled pieces first, then you can use the
same suds for a second lot This will save
a substantial amount Of soap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

Detroit-Three persons were fat
ally injured in traffic accidents in
the Detroit area Monday.
Florian Stewart, 81, 1924 Alter
Rd., died in Saratoga Hospital Of
injuries received when he fell from
the back seat of an automobile
His son, Gerald, two, had opened
the door and Stewart lost his bal
ance in trying to save his son, who
also fell into the street. The child
is in serious condition in the hos
pital.
Leonard Stoll. l6, 20S2O Twelve
Mile Rd., died early this morning
OF injuries received Monday when
he was riding in the rear OF a truck.
trailer which was struck by a car.
John Bierschbach. so. 35229 Eight
Mile Rd., west, was killed when he
was thrown from an automobile IN
collision with another car Mon.
day night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Ann Arbor Has
Three Weddings

Ann Arbor, Mich, July S-Three
weddings highlighted the Ann Ar
Dor social calendar over the week
end, when Miss Z. Corinne Fries
became the bride OF Ii. O.g) Leo
A. Dick: Miss Elizabeth McOmbeT
and Capt. Chester U. Ullman. spoke
their marriage VOWS; and Miss
Mary Virginia Best and Pfc. Ray
mond d. Miller exchanged their
wedding VOWS.
Frles.Dlek
Miss E. .Corinne Fries. daughter
OF Prof and Mrs. Charles c. Fries,
overridge Dr.. and 1t. CD Leo
A, Dick. U.S.N.R., were united in
marriage in ceremony Tuesday
morning at 81. Pauls Chapel at
Madison, Wis. Rev. Alvin Hutch,
era otflciated. The brides matron
OF honor was Mrs. George Swearin.
gen. Manitowoc, Wis, sister OF the
bridegroom. William T. Russell,
medical student OF the University
OF Wisconsin, was best man. while
ushers were 1t. 0.g) John NJ.
Bond and It. G.g) Homer P.
Baker, Madison.
McOmber-Ullman
Miss Elizabeth McOmber. daugh,
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trow.
bridge McOnber. Fair Oaks Pkwy.,
and Capt. Urban Chester Ullman,
son OF Mrs. Charles Everett Ull,
man, East Orange, n. j., spoke their
marriage VOWS in ceremony Sat.
urday afternoon at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Rev Henry
Lewis officiated. Mrs. Alphonse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

Fayreau. Madison ST., was matron
OF honor, Miss Margaret Houston,
Kingsley St., was maid OF honor,
and Miss Kathryn Walsh. Chicago,
was bridesmaid. 1t. Joseph F.
Wiedeman was best man, and Ma
jor Roy Pell. Major Cynan vii.
lams, Capt. Laurens Nicholson, It.
Lloyd Tidfnan. 1t Henry Loeb, III.
and Ii. Harold Dawson served as
Best.Mlller
The VOWS OF Miss Mary Virginia
Best and Pfc. Raymond d. Miller
were exchanged in a ceremony held
at the Wesleyan Foundation room
OF the First Methodist Church Sat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

urday. Rev. Chester II. Loucks con-
Quoted the ceremony. Matron OF
honor was Mrs. w. Alden Taylor,
Pickford, and the brides attendant
was Mrs Edna Dean, Bemius Point.
y. Y. Betsy Holmes and Hidden
Goety, Ann Arbor. preceded the
bridal party. laying white satin
streamers down the aisle. The
cousin OF the bride, W. Alden Tay.
Tor, Pickford. was best man, and
Pfc. Bernard Krolin, Detroit, and
Wilbur Gerchow, Sylvan Ave, were
ushers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
TO BE QUESTIONED

Detroit-AP-Detroit and Column
bus, o.. police today planned TO
question Donald Berridge, 27.year-
old war plant worker, in an effort
TO clear up the mysterious death OF
his wife, Ethel. in a Detroit room
ing house last Tuesday. The form.
er Merchant Marine walked into
Columbus police headquarters Mon
day night and volunteered 10 aid
police in the investigation. He
told them he had not seen his wife
since they separated in July, 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
WOMAN CHOSEN

Pontiac, Mich.-Mrs. Harry E.
King was elected president of the
Pontiac Board OF Education Mon
day night after serving on the
board for two years. 1t is the
first time a woman has ever held
the office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
MAY REDUCE RATES

Detroit-A 20 per cent reduction
in certain types OF residential tele.
pone rates will be given Detroiters
IL the Michigan Public Service
Commission approved a request to
cut the city's telephone bill by
1884,, 900 for this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
GIVEN JAIL TERM

Muskegon-George W. Smith, 81,
was given a six 10 u year Jail SEN
tence yesterday on a charge OF
manslaughter in the death of
James Buckner a. Of Muskegon
Heights. Smith claimed he shot
Buckner in self-defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

Borneo has Malay groups on the
coast, but in the interior there are
many warlike tribes called Dyaks.
whose activities probably gave rise
TO the fable about the wild man
from Borneo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

POLICE IN DETROIT checked love
letters of IL men who correspond
ed with Marie Beavers, rs, above,
in the hopes of learning the iden-
tity Of the handsome young man
seen In her room several days be-
fore she was bludgeoned and
strangled to death. Also being
sought is the woman's estranged
husband, Donald Berridge, n, re-
ported to have been in the Mer.
chant Marine the last two years.
The slain woman had been living
in Chicago prior to coming to
Detroit
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Tisice uzfvaji
TRINEROVO HORKE VINO,
zkuste lei tsz

Jisty lekarsky odbornfk ma
psal: "zaludky jsou jake auto
modify - velmi zalezi jak Sc s
mimi zachaz1. Cinnost obou je
omezena a prestoupenf mezi
nen1 bez nepTiznivych nasled-
XII. Zvrakovane zaludky jsou
obycejne vysledek nespravne-
no zachazenf Sc strany jejich
majitelu." Proto je v domac-
nosti velmi d1lezity zaludecn1,
mlrne proj1mavy prostredek.
Jiz So let tis1ce a tis1ce lid1 We
Spojenych Statech a v Kanade,
pouz1vaj1 Trinerovo Hofke Vi
no. Jestli nejste doposud mezi
mimi, zkuste tento prostredek
nynl. S pf1davkem Vitaminu
B-1, jenz podporuje chut, je
doclleno dalsfho zlepsenf. Pou-
z1vejte die navodu ma lahvi. K
dostan1 v lekarnach. Jestli jej
nemGzete obdrzeti We vaSem
okolf, piste ma Joseph Triner
Corporation, 1888 S. Ashland
Ave-, Chica'o : 8, Ill. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Pradlo ma Filipinach.

Nasi vojaci nemaji mnoho
nepr1jemnostf s pradlem ma fl
lipinskych ostrovech, pak-li 81
dovedou osvojiti etiketu filipin-
skych d1vek. Obycejne pricha-
ri do tabora asi osm neb deset
dfvek S bal1ky prada ma hlave
a kdyby sc vojak hned hlasil Q
sve pradlo, bylo by to velkym
porusen1m etikety. Mapped Sc
must ma d1vku usm1vati a jestli
Sc ona tez usmeje, NIUE byt vo-
jak jist, re vecer Dude NIT ciste
pradlo. Uplnou jistotu Dude
NIT teprv, kdyz mu poda kytic-
ku a on rekne, re je nejhezci,
jakou kdy spatril. Vojin pax
bez1 do sveho stanu pro nejaky
darek a taze Sc, mnoho-li je
dluzen. "To zalezf ma vas," je
pravidelnou odpovedi a vojfn
vytahne z tobolky jedno peso,
coz je asi SO americkych cent?
adfvky jdou dale. Kdyz prij-
dou pro pradlo, obycejne rex
nou, re je prinesou druhy den,
jestli nebude prset a ma Filipi.
mach prsl skoro kazdy den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Mohl udelati StSstf ma divadle.

Dokud mel premier Churchill
cas- ma neco jineho, vyjma vyso-
ke politiky, napsal take filmo-
YOU hru, ktera sc Size nikdy ne
dostala ma jeviste, ale nikdo ne
pochybuje, re by v HOLLYWOOD
du dosla velkeho 1spechu. Hra
nesla nazev Jubilee" a jest v
nj l1cen rozdfl mezi ~diktatory a
anglickym kralem. Diktatori
v Berllne a v Rhine jsou pozdra-
vovani zastupy jasajiciho lidu
a hlavne vojska, kdezto anglic-
ky kral fecnf pouze pred hrst-
kou obecenstva. V zaverecn1
scene mono spatTiti oba dikta-
tory Hitlera a Mussoliniho, OBJ
klopene silnou az pc zuby O.
zbrojenou strait, nacez je pred
walden anglicky kral, projfzde-
jfcf Sc ma koni parku 1plne
sam, bez jakehokoliv prdvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-23
Kde jej nikdo nehledal.

Kdyz v cervnu roku 1941 O.
kupovali Nemci Belehrad, bylo
vsech $4,000 zidG v hlavnim
meste Jugoslavie bud zavraz-
demo nebo odvezeno do koncen-
tracn1ch taborG. Jednfm, KITE
ry Sc vyhnul takovemu osudu,
byl zamozny zidovsky obchod-
mix jmenem Gabriel Cohen. Ten
Sc dobfe znal Sc spravcem NEST
skeho hfbitova a vyjednal S
MIN, re prot dobremu zaplace-
nj jej zavre do rodinne hrobky
a ponecha jej tam pc cely cas-
nazisticke okupace. Kazdy den
mu pfinasel j1dlo a casopisy a
&C Cohn I'll v hrobce az do lis
topadu 1914, mel Sc lepe, nez
kdyby jej bylo gestapo dostalo
do svych sparG.