davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Former GI's Top
Buckeye Varsities

COLUMBUS, o., May 10 -
Former servicemen make up rs
per cent of Ohio State Univer-
sity's four spring varsity squads
and leading candidates for the
1946 football team, survey re-
Veals.
OF the top 72 prospects still
competing in spring grid drills,
SIS saw service in the army,
navy, marines or coast guard.
Thirty eight of the so track
aspirants are former employees
of Uncle Sam, while 27 of the
81 baseball varsity are ex-serv-
icemen. Five of the IL tennis
members are war veterans and
IL of the 18 golfers formerly
wore the khaki or blue.
The total is 1876 veterans of
the 130 men who report daily
for one of the five spring activi-
ties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
local 12 So4ba|| Season G
Members
In Golf League

Many members of Local IL
have made known their inten-
ton to join a golf league which
is being arranged by the Re
Department.
It is planned that the league
shall consist of tWo-man teams
from the Units affiliated with
Local IL. Units will be permit
ted to enter any number OF
teams in the league. Games
will be played on handicap
basis so that each team will
have a chance to win one of the
prizes and which will be award
ed by Local IL at the end of the
season.
Other members who are in
terested in entering the league
are asked to inform their shop
chairmen and then register with
the Local IL Recreation Depart
ment
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
LOCAL II
FIGHTS

The next boxing show,
sponsored by Local IL, will
be held at the Civic Audi
tOrium at 500 p. M, on
Monday, June 3.
The main event will be a
five-rOund bout between
Jerry Heminger, sensa-
tiOnaI middleweight from
Fremont, and Andrew Page,
100 FOUNDER battler from
the Douglass Center.
The semi-windup will be
another five-rOunder be-
tween Art Rae, of the Local
IL A. c., and a member of
the Toledo Scale Unit, and
Carl Mays, of the Douglass
Center. These boys are
light t-heavyweights.
Others to apepar on the
card will be Tito Clarey,
Norman Smith, Harve Dus-
seau, Bill Scott, and Bill
SpaffOrd, all of the Local
IL Athletic Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Your Eye

II you hope to become a good
shot. you should first find out
which is your master" eye, and
then make a correction for the
other eye. Otherwise your
chances of consistently good
scores are questionable.
You can determine which is
your master or stronger eye by
aiming your finger at an object
with both eyes open, then alter
nately closing each eye. The eye
which still points to the object is
the master.
The sighting eye of a right
hand shooter should be the right
eye and the left for the left-hand
shooter. If the sighting eye is
weaker and the front sight can
not be seen perfectly, it is ~?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Tryou+s Reporting
For Girls Sof+boII

Manager Harry Hyatt reports
that the number of tryouts fl
the Local IL Girls softball team
is increasing with each prac-
tice.
Practice sessions are held
each Monday and Wednesday at
500 p. m. on Diamond No. 3 in
Ottawa Park.
Any member of Local IL, or
anyone of the family, is eligible
to try out and to play with the
team. The team will be entered
in the Girls League of the City
Softball Federation. Exhibition
games will also be booked with
teams in nearby cities on a
home-and-home basis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Odd Ways
To Fish

Feathered anglers have diff
ferent methods of catching fish.
The osprey hovers over the wa
ter, plummets down, hits the
water with splash and catches
his quarry in his talons. The
kingfisher sits in a tree and pa
tiently watches, catches it in his
long, pointed bill. The loon
swims under water to catch his
prey, while the eagle robs the
osprey of his captured fish by
forcing him to drop it in flight.
The eagle then swoops upon the
falling fish and catches it in his
talons, sailing away to enjoy his
stolen morsel on some secluded
crag.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Midget Races
Opening Here

Ronney Householder, Interna-
tional champion and biggest
prize winner of all time in
midget auto racing will be one
of the featured drivers when the
Ft. Miami track inaugrates its
midget racing season here, Fri
day, May II.
Gerald Good who has manag-
ed and promoted the races for
the past IL years stated that this
years races will show some of
the fines racers for he past sew
eral years when the sport was
held down due to the war.
Races begin at $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

Toledo Mud Hen-St. Paul Amer
lean Association game on Tues
day, July %. Other exhibition
games will be scheduled for the
Local IL team with some lead
ing teams of Detroit, Pontiac,
Marion and other nearby cities.
The following lineup for the
opening game is announced by
Manager Beamer; Johnny Mer-
tbs, catcher; Fred Hakius, first
base; Pete Severhoff, second
base; Wendell Lawrence, short
stop; Dorman Stecker, third
base; Bill Haffelder, right field;
Joe Schuette, center field; Irish
LaFollette, left field; and Carl
Wilson, pitcher In reserve,
Beamer has Pat" Patterson and
himself as pitchers, and a host
of matNcial for each position.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
pens Tuesday,
Sixteen Teams Entered;
Games Start At6:3OP. M.

The Local IL Mems Softbal League for the 1916
will open the campaign Tuesday, May A. with 16 teams
entered in the league which will play its games at WHY'S
Wilson, Highland and Beatty parks. Games will be played
on Tuesdays and Fridays beginning at $50 p
Harry Hyatt manager of the league has worked out
schedule which calls for two complete rounds of play fol-
lowed by round robin" tournament at the end of the
Awards will be given by Local IL to the winners of
the League The Spcer Unit players the champions of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

Cradle, manager; Toledo Porce-
lain Enamel, j. w. Corum, man.
ager; Toledo Industrial Rubber
Unit, John Grand, manager. De-
Vilbiss Mfg. Unit, Vim Crawford,
manager; Political Action Com
mittee, Frank Puskas, manager;
Save Electric, Ken Kissinger,
manager; Auto-Lite Unit, Floyd
Bielstein, manager; Champion
Spark Plug, Louie Pfann, mana
ger; National Supply, Jim Man
era, manager, and Hall Mfg.
Unit.
The schedule for the opening
games may be found elsewhere
on this page.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Things You May
Not Know

After a short running start a
lion can leap as far as 25 feet,
but he can hardly Jump half
that far without the preliminary
run.
The male cow bird is the only
black bird with a brown head.
Close to q of all the com
valuable forest land
in the United States is in private
ownership, and farmers own 70
of it. YOU can help protect farm
woodlands by being careful
with matches, cigarettes, and
warming fires.
The only animals known to
have black tongues are polar
bears and chow dogs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1916

TUESDAY, MAY H. 1916
Spicer Industrial Rubber at Wilson Park No L.
Gordon Bumper AutO-Lite at Wilson No.
Acklin Stamping Toledo Scale at Wilson No
Toledo Tools VS. National Supply at Beatty No 1
Porcelain Enamel Save Electric at Beatty No
p. A G. VS. Champion Spark Plug at Wiys No. 1
Wilys- Overland DeVilbiss at Willys No 3
Mather Spring VS.. Hall Mfg. Unit at WHY'S No.
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1916
Toledo Scales DeVilbiss at Wilson No
Porcelain Enamel Champion Spark Plug at Wilson No
Mather Spring Auto Lite at Wilson No.
p. A. c. rs. Save Electric at Highland No
Industrial Rubber Toledo Tools at Highland No
Willys Overland VS.. Ackn at WHY'S No.
National Supply Spcer at WHY'S No 3
Gordon Bumper Hall Mfg Unit at WHY'S No 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

The following teams and their
managers have been entered in
the Local IL Softball League:
Spicer Mfg. Unit, Harvey Rob
ideau, manager; WillyS-Over-
land, Andy Jones, manager; Ac-
kiln Stamping Unit, Frank WEEK
vert, manager. Mather Spring
Unit, Walter Nino, manager;
Gordon Bumper Unit, Roy Strah-
ley, manager; Toledo Scales,
George Gerding, manager; To-
ledo Pipe Threading Unit, Russ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Coaches Clinic
To Attract 500

COLUMBUS, O., May 10. -
With nearly 400 acceptances al
ready received the 18th annual
Ohio State University spring
football clinic May 10-11 is ex-
pected to attract more than 500
high school coaches of the
State.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

ager Hyatt and
exhibition con-
t e S t S will be
arranged with
fast T o ! e d o
t e a m s a n d
those of CIO
locals in other
C i ii e s. T h e
team also will
be entered in
sectional a n d
c 10 tourna-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

W h / p p e d a
team into fine
which,
he says, will be
as S tro n & as
any team in
the | e a & u e.
Practice S e s.
S j o n S h a V e
been held two
a n d I h r e e
nights a week
for the p a S t
month and a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

team is now ready to take the
field against any kind of oppo-
sition.
The Local II baseball team
will play the Old Dutch Beers
in a preliminary contest to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

IIUWGNII, % soy PCT NINNN'J
is correct, because the boxing program OF
the Local IL Athletic Club will continue
throughout the summer with monthly, in
stead of weekly, fight shows.
The boxing shows will be offered to the
members, and the Toledo fight fans in gen
eral, on the first MONDAY night of each
month, at the Civic Auditorium.
Late in 1945 it was proposed by Richard
Gosser, director of Region 2-B, and Melvin
Sch11ltz nresident of Local u to find space
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Be CorefuI!

Servicemen are in desperate
need of homes, yet unless each
one of us is extra careful with
matches and cigarettes this
years crop of forest, woods, and
range fires may again destroy
enough timber to build 215,O0O
GiVe-room houses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

What big league pitcher struck
out the most batters during his
career?
Walter p. Johnson, Washing
tons famous Big Train" who
famed 3,497 would-be hitters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

the 1945 Local IL Softball
League.
A representative Local II ALI
Star Softball team will be Sc
lected during the season by Man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

The curtain the weekly Tuesday night boxing shows
held at the Civic Auditorium under National Amateur Atm
Ie Union rules and sponsored by Local H. UAWClO has
been partially rung down with the termination OF the spring
series of the fstic contests. 81
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Baseball Team
Plays Sunday

Baseball which has been sponsored by IL for
years this with entered
the American Division of the Toledo Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton when the begins Sunday May r. Park
The first opponent for the Local IL Olney
outfit. The game starts prompt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

for boxers training quarters and to furnish facilities and
instruction for boys who desired to become adept IN the
manly art of fiscuff The gymnasium the fifth floor
of the Local IL headquarters furnished with the very
finest of equipment and its doors opened to members and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

those OF tnelT ldIIllllSo'
A Local IL boxing commit
tee was formed and immedl-
ately it began to function in
promoting the shows, train
ING newcomers to the boxing
game, and developing those
who possessed talent. The
committee consists Of former
professional fighter and
others who have been con-
nected in various phases OF
the game for years.
The members of the box
ing committee to whom the
credit is due for the success
of the Local IL boxing pro-
gram include Herman p.
Keller, Mary and Joe Lob
man, Lloyd Bennett, Laverne
Keller, Eddie Krauss, Tommy
Adair and Elgin Red" Mac
Donald, who is the instructor
in charge of the gymnasium
After few months OF
summer shows, the Local II
recreation program will in
clude another series of week
ly boxing shows and we will
again endeavor to present the
very finest in fistic entertain
ment under the rules of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

A sign in one of our down
town shops reads, Ladies
Ready To Wear Clothes" It's
about time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

Looking over the names of
candidates for the Notre
Dame football team, ] see the
names of Alex Nesko, Dick
Cordasco, Zygmont Czarob-
ski, Adam Zmijewski, John
Ducato, August Cifelli, Will
liam Bdska, Tony DiBari,
Chuck Yakemonis, Louie San
tiano, and many more of that
type. Then, way down
towards the bottom of the list,
there is the name Terence
Patrick Brennan. Must be a
mistake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

Manager Paul Beamer has
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS MEETING

Monday evening the Chamber of Commerce met in the office of the Wien Alaska Airlines to hear the report of Norman Stines, who represented the Chamber at the Maritime Commission hearings in Washington.
 Mir. Stines stated that in his opinion the steamship companies in the Alaska trade could not op- crate at the present freight and passenger tariff, and that they must have an increase in order to break even.
 In his report, MT. Stines stated, the other Alaskan representative including Governor Gruening, Attorney General Rivers, and the attorney for the Alaska Develop ment Board, D. E. Scoll, were opposed to the allowance of any increased rates, in that the peo- pie of Alaska could not pay any more than at present, when the rates are already too high.
 MT. Stines brought out the point that the War Shipping Admins tration, which is operating the vessels now, is sustaining a loss for the government, and that the private companies could not be expected to take over the opera tion under similar rates.
 He concluded, by saying that in his opinion the rates would not be increased, but that some meth cd of making up the amount ne- cessary to cover the deficit, would have to be devised.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

aska Airlines plane today were: Perry Baker, Mrs. Cot Hayes, Gertrude Naylor, R. J. Bartoo, C. Bell, P. M. Peterson, Helen Cass, Florence Nogle, Mabel Mar tins, Lula Martin from Anchor age.
 Passengers from McGrath were Al Condon, Glen Berry, and Rus Sel B. Adams.
 Outbound passengers to Anch- orage were Pearl Bragg and Es- telle Howe, and B. C. Larabee for McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
GAIA GROUP ON FLIGHT INSPECTING ALASKA BASES

A special flight from Anchorage was made Monday by CAA plane piloted by Jim Hurst. The party included Al Horning and Joe Tippits from the Anchorage office and the Budget Affairs Committee from Washington, D. C., composed of Messrs. Schuyler, Schwartz, and Olson, and Chris Lample of the CAA office in Washington, D. C.
 Mrs. Lample and Mrs. James
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel: Phillip Modesett, Hollywood; Don Slater, Edmonton; Edwin Ziegman, Anchorage; J. P. Emil and E. C. Boren, Deering; Neil Warren, Fairbanks; Glen Darlington, B. C. Larabee, Seattle; B. D. Stewart, J. E. Hoehm, Juneau; Mrs. Joe Carr, Charleston, West Va; F. H. Johnson, Moses Point; Mrs. Edna Wakefield, Mrs. Rhea Ostenberg, Council Bluffs, Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Glen Darlington, B. D. Stewart, Joe Carr, MT. and Mrs. Jens For shaug, Edna Wakefield, Rhea Ostenberg, B. C. Larabee, J. C. Roehm, Svend Thorpe, Eva Ny guard, Evelyn Vernon, were in- coming passengers on the PAA plane Monday night.
 Outgoing passengers were Fred Jacobs, Rev. E. A. Anabel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Florence and daughter, Mel Johnson, C. J. Rice, Fred Aver, F. Fiske, Norman Stines, Juanita Wood, and Keith Roberts.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pearl Bragg made trip to Tel Ter and Wales with freight. Rich ard Webb was a roundtrip pas senger.
 Pilot Bill Peterson made a trip yesterday to Teller, Shishmaref and Serpentine Hot Springs with Arthur Tocktoo.. EStelle Howe of Anchorage was a round trip passenger.
 Pilot Bronaugh made a trip to Deering yesterday with E. C. Bor- en and James Emil passengers for Nome.
 A trip is scheduled for Point Barrow this afternoon with Mrs. Edna Wakefield and Mrs. Rhea Ostenberg, tourists, from Council Bluffs, Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

Selling their entire output ts furniture factories, crating man ufacturers and flooring distribu- tors within . 150-mile radius, the Griffith Lumber Company. Goshen, Ind, uses a fleet of 5 Eruehauf Trailers to get logs into their mills and lumber out. In these days of lumber short age. the company doesn't lose any time. A tree standing at ZOO am. is cut in the morning, sawed that afternoon and deliver sheds or kilns 100 to l50 miles a
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

Hurst completed the party which left this morning on its return to Anchorage
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04

Die 1Tedn1ho odhadu pro
zdan6nf majetek zemfeleho
presidenta F. D. Roosevelta ma
cenu $1,821,8 1877. z toho Sc Cd
pocfta ma r1zna vydanf, vcetne
"a jeho pohreb, $736,4OO.
Majetek jeho jest rozdelen
nasledovne: pozemkove majet
ky v New Yorku $1O3.855.42.
dice a bondy $353,855.78.
Bankovnf 1cet, noty, ma hoto-
vosti $97,543.42. Pojisteni
S29,726.O5. Spolecny majetek
1,062.50. Dalsf rGzny MAZE
tex vcetne domaciho zafizeni
$1O5, 2O8.45.
Majetek presidentGv, pTipsa-
ny Wade jake dar, ma cenu
$11O, $1,000. Pojistka ma $29,-
726.O5 je pripsana vdove pc
presidentovi. Jina pojistka ma
1852, 142.O1 je pripsana jeho
1stavu pro lecenf obrny We
Warm Springs, Ga.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
ID
PRED OHNEM.

Ohne p6sob1 v nasf zemi "a
million skody kazdy den a sko-
70 kazde hodiny jsou zivoty
muzl, zen a det1 utraceny o.
hnem.
Guverne O'Conor a mayor
McKeldin zadajf v proklamaci
plnou kooperaci verejnosti v
tydnu "Zabranen1 ohnu" cd 6.
do 10. rfjna. Ohne povstavajl
vetsinou z lidske neopatrnosti
a Size spatne zachazenl s hor-
lavinami, neopatrne zachazenl
s cisticf latkou, chatrnym ko-
minem, nedostatecnym elek-
trickym zafizen1m, neopatrne
zachazenf Sc sirkami, odhoze-
nymi nedopalky cigaret nebo
doutnikn a spatnym zarlzenlm
v domacnosti. To vsechno prl-
spfva ku ztrate majetku O.
hnem a jak skutecnost ukazu-
je, takovych skod jest stale vi
ce, nez ably jich ubylo.
Lidska neopatrnost hra]e
skoro v kazdem pfipadu roll a
proto by Tide nejen v tydnu
"zabranenf ohn1", ale vzdy in
s%pektovali majetek a vsechny
potreby k svfcenf a topenl a
nez nadejde lima, nell by Sc
presvedciti JEST jejich kamna
a vsechno topfci zafizenl jest Y
bezvadnem stavu. Ably lste
chranili vase rodiny, prostudu]-
te seznam pr1cin, jez nalezl K
vytapeni a zjistete, jestli vse-
chny ty veci jsou v nalezitem
poTadku.
/. Jest rost We vasich kan,
mech dobry, nenl popraskany
nebo zlomeny?
2. Nejsou roury poskozeny
ri nebo jinym zpdsobem?
8. Nemate neinsulovane are
vo blizko kamen nebo rour?
a. Mali vase kamna dobr9
tab, ABLY odvadel plyny a kour
5. Jest popelnik v poradku
6. Jsou spojky rour dobr'
zacementovane a komln doDr'
opatren?
T. Nenf vas kom1n zanesel
sazemi adv prOpustil kOur?
Ohen nerespektuje vas ma
.Ijetek a proto muslte Sc o bez
pecnost starati Wy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
~CIGARETOVE A
BALfGKY Do

Ceska zasflatelska firma So
kol & Co., Chicago nam ozna-
mule, re pocfnaje 1. rijnem "a
sila tyto balfcky do Rakouska
a sice: els. Is Kentucky $500
cigaret) $3.50; els. 10 "Virgi-
MIA" (cigarety a tabak) $500.
Krajane, cas- kvapi a Vano-
ce budou zde drive nez Sc ma
dejeme. Nezapomente svych
prfbuznych a znamych We sta
re vlasti. Mona, re to budou
jiz Vase posledn1 DARKOVE
BALfCKY.
We vyberu Vasich balickG
|fy Sokol & Co. obratte Sc ma
naseho zastupce a Vaseho INA
lm6ho p. Antonina Cihlare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
Spolecnost Ceskoslovenskeho
Cerveneho Krize

UstTedni Reditelstvi
Praha III, II. zarf 1916.
Thunovska Is.
Sdruzeni Ceskoslovenskych
Spolk1 v Baltimore
1907 Ednor Road
Baltimore = 10, Md.
Vazen1 krajane:-
Odvolavame Sc ma dopis Kon-
sularnfho jednatelstvf cesko-
slovenske republiky v Balti-
more re dine II. cervence t. r.,
Poole ktereho Csl. Cervenemu
Xiii byla poukazana castka
$2,025, jakozto vysledek kvet-
move dobrovolne sbfrky u pf1-
lezitosti prvnfho vyrocf praz-
ske re%voluce. PTislusna proti-
hodnota uvedeneho poukazu
byla proplacena Csl. Cervene-
mu Krfzi zivnostenskou ban
kou %. srpna t. r.
Csl. Cerveny Krfz pouziva
teto prflezitosti, ably opravdo-
We podekoval vsemu clenstvu
Sdruzenych Ceskoslovenskych
Spolkd v Baltimore, Ia uspo-
radiant sbirky u pTllezitosti pr
vn1ho vyrocf prazske revoluce
a re vynos teto sb1rky byl We
novan prostrednictvfm Csl. Ger
veneho Krize pro p~ozdstale
deti pc tech, kterl polozili sv1j
zivot "a move a svobodne Ces-
koslovensko.
Prosime Vas rovnez, abyste
nase diky tlumocili mistnfm
ceskym peneznfm 1stavIm, fir
me Bata, Sokolu v Belcamp a
vsem kdoz pTispeli ma tuto sbir-
ku. Poole Vaseho prani zari-
zujeme, ably venovanych pro-
stTedk6 bylo pouzito pro sirot-
ky pc padlych v prazske revo.
luci.
Dekujeme Yam znovu "a
VAST dobrou praci pro pomoe
Ceskoslovensku a znamename
S krajanskym pozdravem,
Ing. J. BIN
1stf. tajemnlk
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
ROZSUDEK MAD 81 VEDOU-
EfMI majesty VYNESEN.

Minute 1tery vstoupilo do
posledn1ch fazf soudnf .jedna-
nj prot 21ti nemeckym vedou-
elm nacistum, obzalovanym z
vedenf 1tocne valky a z valec-
nych zlocind. Byla-li soudu
vytykana dlouha doba jednanf
nutno prihl1zeti k tomu, re sc
pri tonic soudu nejednalo .jen
o to potrestati onech FL Mem
CT, kteT1 mali vinu ma vyvola-
nj nejvets1 svetove katastrofy.
Slo tez O to, ably byl nasbfran
a soustfeden vsechen ten ma
terial, ably jednou pro vzdy by
10 stanoveno, kdo nese vinu ma
valce a jake hnusne zlociny
Nemci napachali.
Spisy norimberskeho soudu
jsou historickym dflem, kter6
nema sebe rovna v dejinach
lidstva a budou slouziti jake
soustredena obzaloba proti ne
meckemu narodu v pf1St1ch
stalet1ch.
Rozsudek byl psan ma 25O
strankach a jeho ctenl trvalo
2 dny.
Vynesen1 rozsudku zahajil
anglicky soudce sir Godfrey
Lawrence a byl pozdeji vystT1-
dan americkym soudcem Bid.
diem a soudcem ruskym 9
francouzskym.
Nasledujfc1 byli odsouzen
ku smrti provaZem:
Herman Goering, N. Bor
mann, Joachim Won Ribben
Itrop, Field Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel, Ernst Kaltenbrunner
Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Franz
Wilhelm Prick, julius Strei
cher, Fritz Sauckel, Col. Gen
Alfred Jodl a Arthur Seyss
Inquart.
Ma dozivot1 odsouzeni: Ru
dolf Hess, Walther Funk, vel
koadmiral Erich Raeder. NJ
20 let: Baldur Won Schirach {
Albert Speer; ma Is let: Con
stantin Won Neurath a ma II
let: Velkoadmiral Karl Doe
nitz. Osvobozeni byli: Fran
Won Papen, Hjalmar Schacht ;
Hans Fritsche.
Obzalovanf byli pouceni, Il
Sc mohou odvolati k spojenec
,kemu kontrolnfmu vyboru '
Berl1ne.
Poprava ma sc konati 16
r1jna. Druz1 odsouzenci 81 cd
pykaj1 sve frosty We veznici
mocnostf v Berl1ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
STACK AND DR.
r EASTER SIGNS.

Diva znam1 krajane CeSi p.
Charles F. Stack a p. Josef e.
Horak Sc spojili a utvofili
North Easter Sign Co., TAP n.
Cay St. Jsou odborn1ky Y ma
TTstvf. obchodn1ch navesti
(signs) vcetne "wall signs.
Krajane majitele rohovych
dom6 mohou jim pronajati mi
sto pro nastenne nav6stl (wail
signs). Take Sc zamestnavall
maIbou pfsma ma obchodnlch
q dopravnlch automobilech'
Obrazkova mal1fska prace pro
kterou Sc p. Stack vyznamena-
va, Jest jednou z jejich pred;
nostI. Jejich dina je uniova