davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
"a. November

fiebenunoatpanate Nro5ent pentger
SIeif9 proouaiert, als in oerielbet
8eriobe 6es berganeenen Sabres; 90.
gegen nobm bic Brobuftton bon Bid.
IenfleiIb Inn 150,317000 8funo,
ooer 1teuneinbalb 9ro5ent 5u. go.
baIb bas 8olt einen @ei9n1ad fiir
8i6Ienfleii6 enttptdeGt, beitebt bic
@efabr, ouB ioI9es SGeiid III grobe'
rer Weenge aus Siioamerita einge.
fiibrt ptro. Strides Sleiid fam be-
tonntli6 ni9t ttnportiert tperoen,
neil Die @efabr beitebt, baB bic
Woul. un6 &lauenieube eingeihleppt
neroen tonnte. @ie aus England be.
ridtet miro, tritt Die MeauI- uno
&lauen ieu6e itarf ouf; in Sponien
1T bic Seu6e oerart berbreitet, bob
es oen 8iebaii6tern in Sranfretb
Sorgen bereitet.
gteb5GbIungen, bic in
bielen 2dnOern borgenommen muir
oen, aeigen, bab Der 8eItano an
Gin6bieb tp6bren6 6es &rieges in al.
len 26nbern, NIT tpenigen Qusnab'
men obgenommen bot. Ri6t nur fir
Ginbfleii6, ionbern aud fir 3u6t.
bieb miro im fommenoeh Sabr etne
rege Na6frage beIteben.
Ole &egierung for6erte
oie Sanbelsbeboroe bon gbicago auf,
einen 8eridt iiber &oggen bon mebr
ols fiinf5igtauleno 8uibeI i'm 8eiib
bon Moflern 5u erItatten. 8ermutli6
! ltebt oies nit elmer Breistreiberei in
Gerbinoltng; oenn lett Dem Sage, bn
| ii6 Sapan ergab, itieg Der Breis Inn
runo ied5ig Gents pro 8uibel. 8ie
beri6tet miro, tpuroen an einem ga.
ge 41,655,OO0 8ulbel Roggen in
Gbicago umgeiebt, obtpobI Der oies-
iabrtge 9toggenertrag tpeniger als
! 28,OOO,000 8uibel betragt.
0ieies Sabr puroen
bier5uIanoe 44,t5O,OOO Surteps
ge5iidtet, Ole er0Bte 3obl in Der
@el6i6te oes 2anbes. giele 3u6ter
re6neten oarauf, Dob Die &egierung
groBe Infaufe MAIDEN piiroe, iebo9
purben ite getdui6t. 8ie gemeIoet
miro, noren bieIe Surfeps au ibper
I'M 8etpift, ols boB ite fir ben So
milientiid paBten.
Sn Ser Burt e or o 8.
San Pebro Sula-Hegion, Sonouras,
tDuroen Oie 8ananaplantagen I9per
bon einem Sturm bei6Goigt. sSunf-
| gig Bro5ent Der Jriidte lol1en Der.
ni6tet uno Elm S6aben bon ettpa
fiinf5ebn Wiaionen Dollars ongerid-
tet tporoen iein.
Ole & egi ierung BON 6 ua
aoor min our6 0arleben an 8fIan3er
Die 3uderproouftton erb0ben.
Wfe aus 8oIen b er 6 tet
miro, Duroe in 8olen genug geern.
tet, Inn cine Sungersnot ou berbiiten;
ieoo6 beitebt BORT Elm GROCER Won.
gel an Sleii6 un6 &on6ensmiI9.
DieIe @rtlarung tpur6e BON Dem pol.
nii6en 9ilfs-2anotptrtI I6oftsminiIter
Detdoel S5Di3fo in @bicogo obgeee.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
(6ortiebung folgt)
AuAkun@
Bon BrOf. s. M. 9abreu
0tebafteur Ses ,8aiienfreuub
: 8m. e., >.

- 2SIH. S1.y -. -
g8ie 0os @abnen, 10 lit ou6 bos
geieien geIun0, Elm SiIfsmittel Der
geatlr, es lei 0enn, OaB eS Die Solge
elmer itorfen @rfaltung ooer bon SaD
SeOer lit. Dos Nieien lit cine Hefler-
bepegung, Die bur6 cine 93ei5ung Der
enpftnoli6en Nerpenfalern Der geas
ie berOorgerufen 1piro. 0ie &ei5ung
gei6iebt meilt our6 Srentbt0rper,
Staub, S6leim ooer our9 einen
Idarfen @eru6. 9ur6 oas gtieien
perOen Oieie idd01tden Jrem6f0rper
ouSgeltoBen. 9lud BEL &opfidmer5
ooer 8enommenbeit 6es @ebirns er.
Deiit iid 6os geieien mitunter oIs rat-
Jam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Bie cine giftige S6Ionge, 6urb
bic 3aubertone Der Wuiit beiiegt, if.
re angeborene 8ilobeit au bergeifen
ideint, 10 fam audi Der gnbIid Ell.
nes 8etenoen oa5u 6ienen, 6os &c.
miit zines @ottesleueners 5u rib
rem uno i'm gu @ott auriid5uleiten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Film Roles
In Reverse
By CHARLES GENTRY

NOT ONLY are all this weeks
einemaville characters out of this
world, but in the shows opening
Today and Friday every cast OF
characters is strictly "out oi
character and there's no "typing
In sight.
Translated il means that come
dams and comedienBeS are play
Ing drama. singers are not singing
and our ladies of tragedy are
playing the comic side fer q
change.
The week gets off 10 a non
musical start today at-the- United
Artists where Judy Garland and
Robert Walker are co-starred in
''The Clock" 1t is Judy's first
time entirely dramatic and she
doesn't sing a note throughout
the entire picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Color Sparks
Beach Revue

COLOR SPARKS the new Palm
Beach revue with the Montaros,
exciting Spanish dance duet, shar-
ing headline honors with tuneful
tenor Jack Regan, who proves his
versatility by doubling as master
OF ceremonies.
Regans repertoire highlights
such favorites as Mother Ma
chree" and Danny Boy" and such
newcomers TO the "hit parade" as
Saturday Night"
Gerri Melvin, SongstreSS, and
Kid Williams. drum dance star.
are featured, too.
It's George Kavanagh's music
for the show and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Film Time Clock

cs--is-iHEaiis+- - "A a.
Ii. II Il 10 H r gatfgrIf6f SIN
ci Fiicke = - 3ta, t8. - p 20
BROADWAY tAPfTof,-'Thls Mans navy %
il a. NJ so 5I so. 10 so 3 on
Cisco kid ReiHfi1s So, fG q 81
80 >
FIsHFR -Winrre qs-t---y 20 e-4e
JOS = one E-ly IL E4AE-Z q.
{ 20. -o4 I'm
- Fox E.-spe ~ tfs# Fe= zee -
40. ia m A klyal scandal sol.
~. %. 10 20 .. n
MADISON Wlrvrd victory ii.io m
80. 80. 10 10 r. rl one Body To
AlahY 81
ii - = w A. go tu y n --ts01
IA ~ -cl.-l---lt- -. , = a. .X--- Ag-il OF
4
PALAs.sIATF stfaAr4rr-fve Ru-r-a II
II tr II T-ut lie
1haAers ~ SIS E-tB d u
INTtp ARTIsTs Tie Clors- y a m
J 80. 80 - 2a NJ Sport.ng
fhAhfs II 20. u, Is 10 3 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Aida Honored

BOB AIDA, who stars as the
Hate George Gerschwin in "Rhap-
sody in Blue" has received a
plaque from the u. S. Navy citing
his untiring entertainment of
Uncle Sans sailors in hospitals
and on ships in California ports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
SWEET But ROUGH

He plays, Of all things, a tough,
hard boiled private detective
whose chief activity is double
crossing trusting blondes and
smuggling opponents in general.
Cast 'as the blonde menaees -iH
this one arc Anne Shirley and
Claire Trevor.
Customers who start Laughing
or crying IN the wrong place have
only Themselves 10 tffafffr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Sensational Clearance of
Goats and Ioppers

Imagine such fine coats and toppers for such
low bargain price. A value so outstanding be-
cause these garments are priced for immediate
clearance. Fine coats in the popular casual style,
with sweetheart lapels slash pockets and good
lining. Popular toppers in tuxedo. tie and cardi-
gan models.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Quits, But Returns

CAREER OF Stuart Heisler,
director OF International's RKO
production, Along Came Jones, :"
nearly died a-borning when, as a
laboratory worker at So per week
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
STILL THE QUEEN

The Minsky graduate, who is
also an authoress and film act
reSS, is still queen Of the disrobing
aFt-iR refined field all of her
own.
Along with Gypsy in the revue
is clever voice pantomimist,
Dick Buckley. He employs several
members of the audience TO aid
him. in presentation of a quite
funny Amos and Andy skit.
Sammy Dibert and his orches-
ira provide good musical back
ground for new routines of the
Latin LovelieS. Their opening
number, Boogie," starts the show
at swift pace.
Other acts include Olsen and
JoY. knockaboift comedy dancers.
and Joe Arena with his tricky
canine pal.
Marion Morgan continues as
featured vocalist with the Dibert
band
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Student

CARY GRANT is taking piano
lessons for his portrayal of Cole
Porter in the forthcoming musi-
cal. Might and Day"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
.GypsyRose
Still Queen
BY WALTER STEVENSON

MOTHERHOOD HAS failed to
diminish the acknowledged talents
of Gypsy Rose Lee who opened
last night as the headliner of a
new stage revue at Lou Walters
lavish Latin Quarter club.
The provocative strip artist re-
turned TO local footlight circles
as fresh and satirical as ever after
a too long absence in which time
she gave birth TO a son, who is
now six months old.
Tall, dark, statuesque and pos
sesSing a figure that would be the
envy of any fHaHcier, Gypsy Rose
kidded the customers with saucy
parodies and teased them by par
tally revealing her famed "hour-
glass" form
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

he broke q 100-watt bulb. was
docked 81 and got SO mad he quit
his job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
TURNS TO COMEDY

Joan Fontaine, who has been
frightened right out of our wits
IN such tense chillerS as Re
becca' and Suspicion" not to
mention her dramatic roic in
The Constant Nymph. turns
entirely 10 comedy in THE Al
fairs of Susan"
She plays gay, glamoroHs and
romantic by turns and has the
time OF her life kicking up her
heels as the Inpredictahle Susan
in this film opening Friday al the
Michigan.
All OF which brings US 20 the
strange case of Dick Powell, for
mer nidsh1pman extraordinary,
former light comedian, and al
most everything except the role
he plays IN Murder AAy ~ Sweet ("
opening Friday at the Broadway
CapitOi ThpatpT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

tAnswers on opposite pase)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Postwar BarEbarifieS

emergency. care American hos
pitals in western Europe.
-.,.- #
THIS official disclosure is not the
A first authentic report of the kind
out of France.
And France is not the only
country where such barbarism has
been practiGed since the Nazi sur
render.
On Oct. 9, in dispatch published
IN the Hearst newspapers, Mr.. Karl
H. Won Wiegand cabled from Madrid:
at lUould seem that at PotSdan
there WdS a tacit agreement to re-
n1nin silent on the hundreds of
thousands of German compulsory
slaUe-UorkerS tn Russia, Poland,
Holland and France.
"TroUelers from Paris Who ar
riUed in Madrid tell of seeing
German ueor prtsoneX acting as
SiaUe-WorkerS along thefaiIroad line,
whom they described as living
Skeletons"
The same correspondent pictured
Europe as a continent of "unbridled
passions and seething hates" where
the human side is unbelievably
dark, sad and tragic" "
From Poland, Ronanio, Greece,
Albania, JugoSlaUia, Italy. France
and Germany" MIR. Won Wiegand
wrote on Oct. 13, comes the same
story OF hunger, cold, crime, disease,
moral depraUity, absence of Justice,
breakdown of the social structure,
Reorganization and demoraliza-
ton"
1T WOULD appear that only in the
L relatively small areas occupied by
the British and Americans are the
ordinary practices of humanity OBJ
served.
While Nazi war criminals are
being prosecuted and punished by
British a@d Americalpmilitary tribu.
nails, crimes of the same nature are
being perpetrated bNour late allies.
Russia and France are evidently
striving to equal or outdo Germany
IN savagery.
Apparently THE PEACE in
Europeis is going to be as bad as THE
WAR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

MOT unlike the delivery of political
refugees to Soviet Russia by
American troops unAr the furtiVe
agreement at Yalta, has been the
transfer of German prisoners of
war from the American zone of occu-
patton into France.
Gen. Eisenhower stopped the
repatriation" of SO called Russian
citizens" because tens of thousands
of them - including Balts, Poles,
Hungarians, natives of the Balkans
and even Russian pre-war emigres-
feared for their lives if they were
sent back into Russian territory"
The same authority has now sus
pended prisoner of war removals
into France because of a protest by
the International Red Cross that
FRANCE is STARVING THEM,
in violation of the terms of the
Geneva convention governing the
treatment Of captive combatants.
I Asst spring the United States
II made an agreement with France
that more than 100000 Germans,
captured by our armies, would be
turned over to France as reConstruC-
tion laborers.
Of this number, 100000 actually
were transferred and were added to
125,000 or more who had been cap
tured by the French and held in labor
battalions.
The International Red Gross in
formed the American authorities
recently that it had found $4,000 TO
100000 EMERGENCY CASES of
malnutrition among these prisoners,
and that DEATHS WERE OCCUR
RING FROM THAT CAUSE.
Gen. Eisenh h over immediately
notified our government and stopped
the impending removal Of the last
100000
Also, because of our response
bility, American.supphes of food and
medicine were provided to the Red
Cross for distribution in the French
camps, and arrangements were made
to reclaim" those described as "the
most seriously i'll and III advanced
stages Of starvation" " and give them
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

DuT the course of upward
- wage jumps and upward
price jumps will run, as soon
as the shortage of goods is over,
into buyer resentment. The
wage-priCe infiationary spiral
inevitably must encounter the
day when people will not buy.
Indeed there necessarily must
he day when they cannot pay
the price if.thcy would. because
the wages of no other class have
increased as have the wages of
union labor.
We are getting TO the point
where we can see the people
will close their pocketbooks and
strike or will have TO strike in
the economic sense, purchasing
only that which is necessary.
Then the house will fall down.
THE spiral will collapse with a
thud. Declining demand will
cause declining production un-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
From then on the depression
can go many ways. The gov
ernment cannot collect even
S35, ,000,000,000 or fraction of
IT from a country in the throes
Of depression. Declining buSi-
ness brings declining tax re-
Ceipts. The government can
hardly borrow on top of
$500, ,000,000000 war debt for
deficit financing TO promote an
other gigantic Spending pro-
gram 10 save the situation.
Distributed by King Features syno Inc
Reproduction IN whole or IN part
gfrirfly nrohthitsd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself ont for zach ~ the hrst
i've questions and rive for the last aueS-
tion. Score. $40, brilliant. "a. bright;
4-s, average; o-1. dull
IA lampoon is: ta) flatter-
ing. tb) abusive. (C) killing.
2-In the Bible story. Joseph
is sold to: "a Benjamin, Cb)
AbSalom, tc) Potiphar.
3-An acre said in another
way is; -ta) $3.50 square feet,
tb) 43,560 square feet, (c) $50
square feet.
III your husband give you a
riviere for Christmas. will IL be
a: ta) ring, tb) brooch, (cD
necklace.
5-The basis of Confucianism.
Is: Ca) totem pole worship. Cb)
sun worship, tc) ancestor wor-
ship.
8 Match these columns cor
rectly the disease and the signs:
90 iack Of red t,l sryth,mls
20 abnormal sub 80 sns,ms
stance In
tc Increase ~ red a. phlsbo,omy
curpusc.fS
tc abnormal " dfsbstss
crease ~ white
trTpusClc.
10, opsnint vein % tt l'lksrn
let blood
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Give yaer,sH 50 fef zach correct -n-
rurT fWr6rfh eursii0N tiA. 70 ftIH ''r
thf rsnaiuInE tpn 4Lfstient Ans score
6s or HIGHER b. fAtflifnt
Can a PLAYER punt p tr.d
goal In football
What Hollywood as,r.A-.
herself tfa.Nctm ~ "a ia'k
jury earlier Dor ltt plays .g-
part Not ihc invaded Leslie
Her HIChUcsS and ffE E.
boy
3-Tuc or false tt rt.
rusfing Of non ls t.mH rs.H.-
ttar 'tI aluminium ls
C-t f'YQCtuI1. mc's
90. ...... s-l..--..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
PAUL
NfAEE0Nf
Behind
The News

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. -
W People do not seem TO un-
derStand the meaning of "Jnfla-
ton" which is being raised as a
spectre behind the daily news
of strikes, wage debates and
government economic planning.
No one in this country has
seen an initiation walking, or l
should say, running. Adults with
memories may recall it as some
thing which happened in Ger
many after the last war, when
a bushel basket of money was
necessary TO buy a meal. But
in general the news debate
treats il as an infinite kind of
prospect without dimensions, a
sort of economic hell they know
can happen, yet they cannot
picture it.
The. kind of imitation talked
about now should be easy TO
understand thoroughly We have
gone far enough toward it TO
make the landmarks visible. 1t
is unlike any which has gone
before in history, because pri-
marily it is a price initiation.
IN GERMANY, the wreckage
i of the money system and the
bankruptcy of the country
brought the condition in which
glass of beer cost 100 marks or
so. In other countries, such as
China. a depleted treasury al
ready has brought comparative
initiation.
We are not bankrupt and our
treasury took in $45, 200, 100000
astyear. Ours is an Initiation
of prices directly. We have
shortage of goods, all goods,
due TO war wastes. increased
consumption and free distribu-
tion of our supplies around the
world. The cost of many things
already has doubled since be-
fore the war.
Now the unions want a 80
per cent wage increase in this
time of goods shortage. How
ever much they get of their de-
mand, prices will be increased
at least that much and prob
ably more. My experience as a
consumer in this brave new
economic world has convinced
me that all that is needed to in
crease prices is an excuse.
If man can sell his goods
for an ever increasing price, he
will do il. If he controls
sellers market such as we have
now where people pay anything
asked, he would be superhuman
if he did not resist both the
rlooSe government regulations
and conscience. if any.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

fro~' tut-rryu+7rIrrrSanfalt7
lCl high labor costs?
= WhY are members Of the
L S Marine Corps called Lea
tuaIncck>
After who m was Pixies
re4S named p
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

ON THE other hand, fromsevery source
~ we have observed an increasing de-
termination on the part of the American
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

dustry, hut tn the creation Of the various
forms Of beauty and the pursuit of culture
which give adOrnments To the art Of Iife.'
-CaIUin Coolidge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

we are, yours truly,
TABLET PUBLISHING co.
PATRICK +. SCANLAN,
Managing Editor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
State Department Seeks
Revolution IN Spain
(Reprd ceek published
The Tablet Requests Further Facts From Official
Speaking for Sec. Bynes; Communists Involved

people that the United States should mind
its own business in Spain and not become
an ally of the forces of Red fascism-for
as you are well aware, communism and
fascism are essentially identical-in that
or any other country.
Hundreds of letters from servicemen
returned from and in Europe strongly ad-
here to this determination. The Catholic
press of the United States has consistently
held the opposite viewpoint from that ex-
pressed in your letter
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Sept. l. l939-Germans invade Poland.
 Sept 3-BI1tain and France declare war on Ger many.
 April g. 1940-Nazis invade Norway and Denmark. May I0-Hitler invsdes LoW9ands Churchill be- comes British Prime Minister.
 June 22-French sign iarmiStice with Germany. Aug. 83GeTman air force begins bnZ of Britain June g, l941--Nazis invade Russia.
 Aug. IA r. Roosevelt Churchill sBa conference drafts Atlantic Charter
 Dec. 7-Japanese attack Pearl HaIoor. Dec. 8-U s. and Great Britain declare war on Japan.
 Feb. I5 l942+Singapore suTen6ers. Apr IS-Doolittle's tShangri-Ls oombers raid Tokyo Yokohama and Nagoya.
 May 6-Corregidor falls and organized Philippine campaign ends.
 June 3-6-U. S. Navy routs enemy force in naval Battle of Midway
 Aug 7-U & Marines land Guadacanal and Tulag in first major Allied offensive of the Pacific 
 Sept l7-Nazis penetrate Stalingrad. Sept 25 - Japanese turned back from Port Mo- esby.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Fifty Dofes Thot Give The HighIights Of World Wor

Hitler and seize control of the Reich.
 Aug. 25-Paris liberated.
 Oct. 2O-MacArthuF comes back as his ft storm ashore Philippines at Leyte Oct 23-26-U S Third and reventh Fleets submarines sink 24 Japanese ships in second b of the Philippine Sea.
 San. g, l945-Yanks land in Lingayen Gulf of Luzen
 Jan l7-Soviets capture Warsaw.
 Mar 4-Anglo-Amerieans drive over Rhln force
 April 25-U- S.. Soviet troops link at Torgau| May 1-Nazis announce Hitlerss death. May 2+Berlin falls.
 May 7-Germany suFrenders unconditionaaly1 June 2l-Organized resistance ends on Oklef 325 miles from Japan. @ July 5 = MseArthur announces all PhlilR islands won back
 Aug. 6AFirst atomic bomb dropped on Hlros1 Japan. m
 Aug 8-=Russia declares war against Japan. Aug I4-Japan announces it w'll slaIrenoeI " Allies.
 Sept. 2-Japan surpenders uncondltlonaily a1 UsSS Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
.,e,sARAYOVI .,, 2


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Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Oct 8 British break Axis line at El Alamein. Nov S-A1lles invade North Africa
 Nov l3-15-Battle of Guadalcanal gives U. S. decisive naval victory.
 Ban l8, l943-Russians completely break siege of Stalmgrad
 Feb. S-U S forces completely occupy Gasaal-. canal
 May 12-Axis resistance ends Tunisia. Aug. 15-U. s. and Canadian forces inva le KiSka to find Japanese have fled the island
 Sept. 3-Italy invaded
 Sept. 8LItaian surrender announced Nov. 2l-Marines and soldiers land Maxim and TaFawa.
 Feb 10, l944-Yanks and Aussies win Huen peninsula campaign, New Guinea
 June 4-AllieS take Rome
 June 6-Anglo- American forces invade Norman dy, France
 June l6-B-29 Saperfertresses bomb Yawata Japan from China in first land based raid on Jap anese home islands June 20-AmeFican carrier planes drive off emy fleet in first Battle of the Philippine Sea July 9-Organized resistance ends Saipan July 2e-German generals fail in attempt to kill
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-27
Guam nejsilnsj bastou nyni
ma Tichem oceanu.

Ostrov Guam byl pretvoren
"a rok v nejsilnejsi bastu ma
Tichem oceanu.
Americt1 marini a vojaci wa
Ii 1tokem jeho PLACE 81. cerven
ce 1914, ably jej vyrvali z ru-
kou JaponcG, kterf Sc no zmoc-
Mill "a ctyfi dny pc zahajeni
valky. Lodstvo dnes oznamilo,
jake zmeny byly provedeny "a
rok ma tonic ostrove, ktery sc
stall nyni silnejsi nez byval Sin
gapur.
Osm letist bylo zrizeno, me
ri nimiz jsou til, odkud ohrom.
ne letaci tvrze BIG podnikaj.
nalety ma Toxic. Tato letecka
zakladna je tax velka, re jej.
aeroplany spotrebujf 15,OOO,,
900 galonG gasol1nu mesicne.
Pf1stav byl vyhlouben, tax ze
je nynf nejvetsim valecnym pr
stavem sveta.
Ma Guamu je nyn1 hlavn
stan americkeho lodstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-27
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pffstf dtery, dine 81. cervence
v krfzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con-
tosem v hlavnfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu jedne po-
razky Frank Sexton, 240 ID. z
Columbus, Cd. (Uznany jake
Mistr sveta v Novo-anglickych
statech a v Kanade) utka Sc S
Paul Bosch, 236 ID. (zidovsky
zapasnik tezke vahy z New
Yorku.)
V nasledujlcich 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu sc
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Scotty Dawkins, 223 ID. z
Roanoke, Va. VS.. Henry Kul-
kovich, 236 lb. z New Yorku.
Ed stranger" White, 23e
Id. z Bostonu VS.. George Ma
cricostas, 218 Id. Colder
Greek.)
Dominic Serio, 218 ID. z Bal.
timore VS.. Lou Farino, 2O8 10.
z Hoboken, N. J.
John Melas, 220 ID. z Miami
VS.. Milo Steinborn, 224 Id. z
Memphis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-27
Sovstske Fady namofnikIm
IT G

PTedsednictvo Nejvyssfho So
vetu oznamilo, re 101 clendm
americkeho namoTnictva a po-
bfeznlch strait byly ud6leny
Tady "a dodavani "a
sob do severoruskych pfistav1.