davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Shipyards to Turn Out Prefabricated Houses

Bay City Mich, July 10-Com- parable to the parable of beating swords into ploughshares" is the use to which the Saginaw River shipbuilders are putting equipment no longer needed to turn out war vessels.
 Two of the larger concerns have set up housing divisions to make prefabricated homes. They will be produced in standardized sec- tions, by assembly methods
 It may we'll be remembered that at the beginning of layoffs last fall at the Electric Boat Company that Congressman Chase Going Wodehouse offered to procure a contract for 100000 prefabricated houses to be built at this Eastern Connecticut plant.
 With lack of work and houses, such a project would now be a Windfall!
 From 1880 to 1640 Portugal was united with Spain.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Hi-Jacking!

Black marketeers are getting polder as goods become scarcer and prices higher.
 In the 1920's we blamed such "goings-on'' on prohibition.
 New York dispatches disclose "hi-jackers" are holding up trucks hauling anything and everything, except maybe sewer pipe"
 One insurance company reports 300 truck thefts, with a merchant disc value of $2,50O,0O0. Textile shippers were said to be the prin- cipal victims of "hi-jackers" with liquor shippers next.
 In the Philadelphia area black marketeers are accused of steal- ing farmers cattle, slaughtering them In the fields and hauling off the carcasSes.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Action Sought On Minimum Wage Bill
Petition to Free Measure From Rules Committee Is Presented
 i'm HOuSe

ACGCAVu GV ETCc NCdSuTC ETOm
 Rules Committee Is Presented
 in House
 Congressman A. J. Beimiller O- Wis.) last week presented a peti- ton to the House to discharge the Rules Committee from further con- sideration of legislation lifting the legal minimum wage from 40 cents to 65 cents an hour. The bill is backed by the Administration and supported by organized labor.
 Blasting the attempt of hand full of reactionaries to bottle up the measure, Beimiller declared that working millions of our peo- pie for less than 65c is a national disgrace"
 Tt is high time that the House of Representatives had an oppor- tunity to thoroughly discuss this vital economic and social problem" !" he added.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
"Pat'' Wins

School teachers in the District of Columbia are on the way to a flat wage boost of $450 a year, with more to come later, as re- suit of efforts in their behalf by Senator Pat McCarran Dem., Nev.)
 McCarran originally stood out for increases ranging from $55O to &S5O, but modified his demand when strong opposition developed.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Curran DisclOses Trouble With Reds
". M. U. Head Charges COmmun- ists Have Used Fund For
 Political Purposes

Political Purposes
 Critics of "Joe" Curran, presi- dent of the National Maritime Un- lon and national vice president of the CIO, have accused him of lean- ing very strongly to the left; some have gone so far as to pin a "fed' label on him.
 Be that as it may, Curran finds Communists in his union as trou- blesome as have other labor lead CTS.
 He 30 declared in an article in the N. M. us weekly publication. He charged that reds" have used union funds for political purposes and by padding payrolls.
 With the unions payroll up to e1,6OO,0OO a year, the organization went into the hole more than S12,- OOO month in March and April, he said.
 Communists were accused of breaking their necks" to discredit anyone who stands in their way, including the president of the un- 1On.
 T will continue to fight for a man to be member of any poli- t1cal party, any race, any religion he sees fit,' Curran added, but l will fight just as hard against any member of any political party, any religion, any race, from attempting, through devious means, intimida- tion or any other method, from talk ing control of this union away from the rank and file"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Loot on Vast Scale
 Charged to Marine
Captain Accused of Trying to PeddIe Million Dollars Worth
 of Goods

Captain Accused of Trying to
 PeddIe Million Dollars Worth
 of Goods
 San Francisco-When he was purchasing officer for a post ex- change here, Marine Captain Ralph Robinson bought a $28,O0O house, acquired a mink coat for his wife and indulged in other luxuries. Fellow officers wondered how he did it, and they got the answer last week when Robinson was ar- rested.
 He is charged with trying to peddle $1,OOO,OOO worth of gov ernment property. He succeeded is selling 800 shock-proof combat wrist watches to San Francisco broker, and his wife's mink coat was the "graft" on that deal. He is also said to have disposed of textiles, bed sheets and blankets, leather luggage and other critical supplies belonging to the Marine Corps.
 Robinson slipped up when he tried to sell 50O,O00 cases of beer, and demanded a $31,OOO bribe. The company to which the beer was offered tipped off" the au- thoritieS.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
WILLIMANTTC NEWS

Roland Tardif and Doris Scham- bach of Willimantic, Connecticut, were united in marriage at St. Mary'S Catholic Church Saturday morning, July 18th. Benoit Gauth- fer, cousin of the groom, and Ger maine Tardif, sister of the groom were best man and bridesmaid. MT. Tardf is an ex-service man and Is now employed in Willimantic and the bride prior to her marriage was receptionist in local dentists of flee. After a reception at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Tardif of Perkins Corn CT the couple left shortly for a honeymoon in New Hampshire.
 Among those attending the nuptials was the groom's uncle, MT. A. J. Gauthier a well known agriculturist, dairy-man and egg tician, sole author of that pom derous proverb Behold, the Herdp
 Officials of the American Screw Company have just acquired large tract of land to be used for hous- ing purposes when they move their plant from Providence to Will limantic in the early fall.
 Jim Young. who has been a busi- nesSnan in Sodom for several years Is about to undergo spasm of ex- pansion. All of Jim's friends are hoping that his growing pains will be of a pleasant and successful nature.
 The management of the Pleasant View Cabins, North Windham, are doing a capacity business. Their dining room is spacious and airy and the food and service is all that can be desired. It is located three miles out of Willimantic on the highway to Providence and Boston.
 The American Thread Company are offering unusually fine oppor- tunities to the unemployed of Windham County. Working con- ditions there are of the very best and the management are ready at all times to cooperate with their employees.
 Cars af all descriptions are piling up at Lander's Garage where they are given expert attention in the way of repairs by Jimmy and Benny. Both of these gentlemen are experts in their line particular ly on motor repairing.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Naholnik of West Hartford, Conn, accompan- jed by Miss Lena Gauthier of Jor- dan Road, are leaving July 19 on an extended trip into Canada by automobile. MT. Naholnik is an avowed diciple of Isaac Walton, clinging to this title by a very, very slim margin. Charlie's pisca- torial activities of late have been of light weight variety!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Eggs preserved in water-glass are satisfactory far scrambling, omelets and other cooking and baking but are less satisfactory for poaching, frying or soft-cooking in the shell.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

During the reigns of George I and George II, the wedding ring often was worn on the thumb.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29

institute program, arranged by To-
cal leaders, constituted the agenda
on Monday. Credits for those who
had completed tn e prescribed
course of study were awarded on
Friday. The institute was conduct
ed by the department of Christian
education of the Sunday School
Publishing board, National Baptist
convention, USA, Inc, of which
Charles L. Dinkins is secretary, in
cooperation with the Second New
Hope District Church school and
BTU congress, pastors, superinten-
dents, church school officers and
teachers, woman's missionary So
ciety, layman's league leaders, and
other leaders and workers in Chris
tian education.
Institute administrators were
the Rev. C. o. Ings, president, Sec
ond New Hope District S. S. and
BTU congress; the Rev. T. R.
Brown, director; the Rev. w. B.
Foster, dean; J. K. Rushing, pro-
moter and the Rev. Charles L. Din
kins, advisor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
OAR. HEAD RAp5 LUCE
STAND ON TUSkECEE
CHOIR issue

WASHINGTON, Apr. (ANP)
The Tuskegee Institute choir
will only be hindered in it's attempt
to appear at D. A. r. Constitution
hall here by what was called "pres-
sure" and interference" of Rep.
Clare Booth Luce, according to Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge, president gen
eral of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Mrs. Talmadge made the state
ment after she had received wire
from Mrs. Luce as spokesman from
the D. A. r. Committee Against
Racial Discrimination in Constitu-
tion Hail." urging that permission
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29

be granted the choir to appear June
l in the D. A. R.-owned auditorium.
Constitution hall came into ma
tional prominence several years
ago when the D. A. R. refused to
permit Marian Anderson to appear
there. An outcome of the affair
caused Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
then First Lady of the land, to re-
sign from the organization.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = / give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
I advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Far,ous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
VETERAN LOSES IN BUS
SEGREGATION SUIT

LOUISVILLE, April 27 (ANP)
George D. Smith, injured World
War II veteran, lost a $4,000 dam
age suit against Southeastern
Greyhound Bus lines when a cir
cult court jury voted Ill against
him. Smith had charged that on
May "a, 1915, he had been forci-
billy compelled to move from the
front to the rear of Louisville
bound bus at Frankfort.
Smith testified that he was re-
turning to Louisville from veter-
ans hospital at Lexington where
he had undergone treatment for
nervous ailment contracted during
81 months war service. He had
stood from Lexington to Frank
fort, he said, then found a seat.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
HOLD CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
TRAINING INSTITUTE

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 29
(ANP) A five-day Christian
leadership training institute was
held here at New Hope Baptist
church, of which the Rev. T. R.
Brown is pastor. The theme of the
institute was 1--WE march ahead" ;"
The Rev. l. S. Pettus delivered
an address on "We March Ahead
In Our State Convention" on Tues
day; Mrs. Edna Bronson spoke on
"We March Ahead-In Missions"
on Wednesday; DR.. George w.
Harvey's address on Thursday was
"We March Ahead-In Religious
Publications" and on Friday the
Rev. Charles L. Dinkins talked on
"We March Ahead-In Christian
Education"
Welcome addresses and a pre-
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
"Can't Punch Way Out of Wet Paper Bag,'' Says Gen.

NEW YORK, -P)- It. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, Chief of the Army's Air Defense Com mand, asserts that "figuratively speaking" the Army Air Force right now, couldn't punch it's way out of wet paper bag
 If the Army Air Forces were called upon to do so at short mo- tice," he told the Aviation Writ CTS Association, Tt would be diff ficult for it to put up a single com plete fighter group and single B-29 group, as we knew them on V-J Day, into full operative con- dition in an emergency"
 He declared that although the United States practically threw away it's infant air force in 1919 through it's Ignorance" of it's potential might, the country today was lin far more precarious pos ition."
 He ascribed what he called the appalling" state of the nations air defense both to the AAF's demobilization from a V-J Day strength of 2,253,O00 men to 485,- 900 on May l, and to cut-backs in aircraft production.
 Stratemeyer asked if there was lone American in 50,0OO, who knows that in this, the first year of peace, the Navy is getting mil lions of dollars more than the Air Force, to buy hundreds more planes than are being allowed the Air Force?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

Did you know that man has been nourished on bread since pre- historic days? Excavators found cakes of baked dough in caves of the Stone Age far cry from the crusty. golden loaf wrapped in waxed paper which we enjoy today - but it was bread just the same. And Egyptians are known to have baked bread from light flour 5000 years ago in the form o3 small rolls. about the sire and shape of buns ws now buy.
 Today, with the government urg.i ine us to save precious wheat for shspmsnt to the starving European nations, we are learning of many. oaw kinds of bread - all of which require less flour r--or use . wheat. substitvts. l enjoy baking . loaf of my own bread once in . while - and the other day in support of UNRRAt plea to use wheat.sub..i stitutes, ! baked . loaf made .oz| oatmeal. It was delicious. and myj family enjoyed 1t . great deal! And to keep my home.madel bread fresh and tasty -I followed the example of my baker. q wrapped my loaf in several layers of waxed paper folding 1t tightly at the corners, and tied 1t with q string. It's really amazing how much fresher bread will stay if
 wrapped carefully. And by taking
 this precaution to protect the
 freshness of bread - and all other
 foods -- we can save money fo1 ourselves - and release food fot
 the millions of people who ara
 actually starving in Europe!
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
ROBERT RYNNING SPENDS SUMMER IN FAR NORTH

Robert Rynning, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rynning, for merly of Nome, is spending the summer in the far north, at Point Barrow, where he is employed in government project.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
PIONEER WOMEN
 HELD REGULAR MEETING

The Pioneer Women met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh last Friday evening for their regular monthly meeting.
 Winners of the card games were Marjorie McLain, Mrs. Christie Waldhelm, and Mrs. Robert Bald
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
PAGE FIVE
MRS. ALEX ALLEN NOW FRESNO SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Alex Allen, who it will be remembered, travelled to and from Nome with her husband for several years on the trading ship, A. B. Carpenter, is now superin- tendent of schools at Fresno, Cal ifornia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
JOE WALSH HERE ON C. A. A. BUSINESS

Joe Walsh was a weekend vis- itor in Nome on official business for the C.A.A., having flown in with Jack Jefford.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

win.
 The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Carl Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Ships Collide Off California Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, P, The merchant ship Oneida Vic tory was severly damaged in a collision with the tanker w L R Emmett off the California coast last night, but the Navy expressed belief that the stricken vessel might be lowed to safety.
 The l0,500 ton ship was bound from Vancouver, B. C., with a load of cargo for Europe. A spokesman of the Western Sea Frontier said it believed the Onei- da, once reported sinking and abandoned by her crew, could be lowed to Port Hueneme, Calif., If nothing unforeseen happens"
 Two navy tugs arrived at the scene, l2 miles southeast of Point Conception, to take the Oneida in
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
NaZis Still Plot Against Allies

FRANKFURT, April l, CP) -- American intelligence officers said several Nazi subversive move ments still are plotting against the Allies in Germany. Sundays roundup of nearly a thousand of Hitler youth conspirators, twas only the beginning" officers said
 Counterespionage agents are working day and night" to break up the last vestiges of Nazi's re- SiStance and the former head of the Hitler youth movement and operation against the Axmann group is still going on, although only remnants of the group remain it said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Conservatives Win Victory In Greece

ATHENS, April l, CP) - The leaders of the Conservative Popu- list party claimed a victory in Greece's Sunday elections and de- clared the size of the vote was an overwhelming defeat for the Com munists and other left wing par ties, who have waged a campaign for the voters to stay away from the election, possibly paved the way for the eventual return to the throne of King George.
 Clashes between Communist and government forces resulted in
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
China Asks Notice Of Withdrawal

CHUNGKING, April 1, A1 - China requested Russia to give previous notice of Soviet with drawal from various points in Manchuria to permit government troops to enter them beforehand, to assure a smooth transfer of gar riSon duties.
 Chiang Kai-Shek told the peo- ple's political council at the same time, he blamed the Communists for the Nanchurian situation. Chi ang said there were no Commun- st troops in the territory before Japan's surrender, but entered the country after the Jap collapse and hindered its occupation by govern ment forces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

twenty deaths, most of which oc- cured Friday and Saturday.
 Regent Archbishop Damaskinos agreed to the suggestion of Pre- mier Sophoulis, who rendered his resignation, to consult with the executive committee of the Popu- list party on the formation of new government.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Reporters Have Wings

LONDON, Ontario, LPJ - The London Free Press has purchased five-passenger aircraft for the use of it's editorial staff in news gathering. The craft will be pi- loted by a reporter with nine years flying experience.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

Carthage was founded by the Phoenicians about 8l3 B.C.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

tow. The sea was reported fairly calm, with eight foot sWells.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Akce ma popularisovani csl.
dvouletky.

Praha (CTK) = V Praze
byla zahajena akce ma popu-
larisaci dvouleteho hospodaf-
skeho planu. Pr teto pfilezi-
tosti promluvil ministr infor-
mac1 Vaclav Kopecky a mini
str zdravotnictvf DIR. Prochaz-
ka. Prof. Trapl pojednal O O.
tazkach populacn1ch a upozor-
nil ma nebezpecf, vyplyvajfci z
nedostatku pf1rGstku obyva-
telstva.
"Svobodne noviny" napsaly,
re suroviny jsou nejvets1m pro
blemem dvouletky. Krone je-
jich dovozu je tTeba Sc posta-
rat bezvadne tezenf vlastn1ch
surovin a zajistit, re i Ia cenu
opatfen1 tvrdych a unpopular
Mich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Prominentni muzi chit, by
UNRRA byla obnovena.

Devadesat prominentnich A.
merchant, pocftaj1c v to byva-
leho guvernera Herberta H
Lehmana, vydalo vyzvu, ably v
potravinove pomoci bylo po-
kracovano ma mezinarodn1m
zaklade pc 81. prosinci, kdy
vyprs1 platnost UNRRA.
Podepsanf uverejnili projev,
v nemz protestujf prot planu
Spojenych Stat1 ma potfrani
potravinove krise v r. 1947 BIZ
lateraln1mi 1mluvami.
V projevu Sc pravf: "Je to
obrat k mocenske politice, k
pouzfvan1 potravinove pomoci
iako zbrane zahranicnf politi-
ky, coz je postoi k svetovym
problemGm, ktery je 1plne pro
ii celemu pojetf Spojenych ma
rodG a zdrave mezinarodnf ko-
.peraci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
z vyznamenani udsleno hrdin-
nemu pssakovi.

President Truman udelil 6.
prosince Medal of Honor jed
nomu letci marin1 a 7 valec-
nych vyznamenanf jednomu
peSakovi, ktery sam ~zastTelil
SO NemcG a byl %napomocen pri
zajeti 243 dals1ch.
Pr ceremonii v B1lem dome
byli vyznamenani nadporucik
marinG Jefferson J. de Blanc,
25lety re st. Martinsville, La,
a technicky serzant Lewellyn
M. Chilson, 26lety z Akron, o.
a BerWyn, Pa.
De Blanc dostal sve vyzna-
menan1 "a skvely BOZ, ktery
svedl jake velitel perute stiha-
cG prot pTesile JaponcG blizko
ostrova Kolombangara dine 81.
ledna 1913. Sam v tonic boji
sestfelil 5 japonskych letc1 a
Sc svoj1 skupinou poskytoval
ochranu torpedovym letadldm,
ktera 1tocila ma Japonske lodi
az byl konecne donucen sesko-
cit re sveho letadla pouzitim
padaka.
Chilson, jeden re 4 bratri,
kteff vsichni slouzili "a valky
proved celou radu hrdinskych
zasahd mimo jine vjel Sc svym
ieepem opatfenym strojnf pus-
kou do nemeckych delostrelec-
kych posic, vyradil osobne z
boje 2 protiletadlova della a je-
dino dalsf rae 88 nm, postrflel
posadku jednoho dalsiho della
a postfflel pfi tom celkem 40
muzG.
Ia tento a dalsi hrdinne CT
ny mu bylo udeleno soucasne 7
vyznamenanf, nejvetsi pocet,
ktery kdy byl jedinemu vojino-
vi najednou udelen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
V Cine Sc bojuje Sc stridavym
uspechem.

Peiping, Cha. - Cfnstf ko-
muniste hlas1 1spechy pri bo-
j1ch v severnf Cine, kde podni-
kali ofensivu, blfzf Sc zde hlav-
nimu mestu provincie Shansi,
Yangku, jakoz i mestu Penang
polozenemu go mil ma Jill, pro-
vincie Shansi je d1lezita pro
sva bohata loziska uhli.
V Manzurii 1toc1 komuniste
ma hlavnf mesto Chanychim,
cd ktereho jsou nynf vzdaleni
pouhych 80 mil.
tomu vyklizujf kolnu-
niste pod tlakem armad gene
rala TIP Li-minga kwantunsky
poloostrov. Die poslednich
zprav jsou vladnf oddly asi Is
az 20 mil pred Dairenem a ma
Sc "a to, re toto drive Rusy OBJ
sazene mesto Dude brzy vlad-
mimi oddly pfevzato.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
katastrofalni pozar hoteIu
" Atlanta.

Y sobotu, Z. prosince pred
roZbreskem Ultra, vypukl ohen
v hotelu Winecoff v Atlantic,
Georgia. pri nemz zahynulo
Ia osob. Pres 100 dalsfch u
trpelo zraneni, vetsinou velmi
tezke.
Ohen vznikl v dolejsi mist
nosti hotelu a rychle Sc sfril.
V hotelu bylo zapsano 285 ho-
st1, jichz Sc zmocnila panika.
Nemohli opustiti pokoje, jeli-
koz chodby hotelu byly Timed
zapln6ny dymem. .Cetnf hoste
Sc vrhli k okndm, volajfce O
ponce. Neil mohli byti "a
chraneni, ohen Sc prodral do
pokojG. Mnoho osob seskakalo
z oxen, ackoliv byli varovani
hasici, ably tax necinili. Ne
ktef1 Sc spustili dol1 z hofej-
s1ch poschod1 pc svazanych
prosteradlech a rucn1c1ch; pTi-
hazelo Sc vsak, re prosteradla
Sc pfetrhla a nebozaci spadli
ma ulici. V pokojfch bylo ma
lezeno mnoho mrtvoll,j ez vsak
nebylo mono zjistit, nebot by
ly spaleny ma troud.
Jake pri vsech podobnych
katastrofach, bylo prohlaseno,
re hotel byl povazovan "a O.
hnivzdorny a proto nemel "a
chranne Scholastic, resp. pozar-
nj zebF1ky.
Tato katastrofa jest nejvetsi
v dejinach pezaru hotelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Europa jde do leva rekl
Jan Masarvk.

Ceskoslovensky zahranicni
ministr Jan Masaryk prijal 8.
prosince ma vyslanectvi We Wa
shingtonu novinaTe a rozpov1-
dial Sc o pomerech v Europe a
obzvlaSte v Ceskoslovensku.
Rekl, re by to bylo pstros1
politikou prehlfzeti, re vyvoj
v Europe jde do leva a nelze
pfedpokladati, re sc to zmeni.
Lide rfkajf, re Sc Ceskoslo-
vensko zmenilo, KIDD sc nezme-
nil, dovozoval Masaryk. Evro-
pa Sc zmenila a S nj tez Cesko-
slovensko. Ceskoslovensko sc
ovSem zmenilo meme nez Evro-
pa.
PAX byla Masarykovi polo
zena otazka, chce-li slouziti
Ceskoslovensko jake most me-
ri zapadem a vychodem. chi
koliv," odpovedel Masaryk.
"Nikdo mas O to nepozadal a
my 81 toho neprejeme, most je
neco, pc Gem kazdy Shape a
pres co Sc vodi kone."
Masaryk o jednou vice wy
vracel tvrzen1, re ~existuje v
Ceskoslovensku nejaka zelez-
ma opona. Praha je pima anne
rickych novinarG a obchodnf-
XII a tt by konecne museli O te-
to opone neco vedeti.
Dale Masaryk Tekl, re on O.
sobne nemel nikdy "a to, re A
merika chce zotrociti svoji hos
podaTskou silou jine narody a
Ceskoslovensko nikdy mic ia
kOveho netvrdilO.