davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Bend, Ore. (P)-Klondike Kate's colorful famed romance came to an end on the Yukon wilderness trail as she teegraph- ed friends from Dawson that her husband, John Matson, S3, was found dead of natural causes on a trall z miles from his cabin. Kate flew north, fearful because of failure to receive mall from hIm.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

There were 40 arrests and $961.5O collected in fines for the month of Oct, city magistrate G. w. Bubendorf reports. One drunk and disorderly arrest was reported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Polly Gonzales returned home recently after visit to Seward, Anchorage and Seattle
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

other rundown areas while the new and elaborate
buildings that arise are turned over to the '.better
class"
1t is with the problem Of low-rent housing as it is
with unemployment. The capitalists and their a.
biologists moralize against unemployment, but their
system requires a surplus army Of johless workers.
AS the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce put it.: "Pri-
vate competitive capitalism requires a floating
number of unemployed" What the capitalists
fear, is not unemployment in itself, but the posi-
b1lty thta unemployment may grow to unmanage-
able proportions. Similarly with their dismay O.
yer the housing crisis. In the case of Negroes, they
have successfully pursued a do-nothing policy for
years, and their political State is only now compel
led to palliate the situation because the crisis has
spread to involve the working population of the
whole nation.
La the capitalist inept and heartless handling
OF the housing problem, the systems cal1ous cruelty
lies exposed, and bourgeois piety fails utterly to com
ceal It's ugllneSs. There are no real shortages Of
materials, machines or men to prevent the rapid
construction, not OF temporary, but Of sturdy, eff
flclent housing for every family in the nation. Such
housing could be constructed in a trice, SO to speak,
as the stupendous atom bomb factories and whole
cities were built for war, were it not for the mater
ial interests of a venal ruling class.
Let no one kid himself. The present furry of
government activity does not mean the housing
problem is, being solved. In time, a lot of houses
will be built, and many will have "for sale'' and
for rent" signs on them as in the 'thirties''. But
they will be too expensive for workingmen to live in
There can be no real solution to the housing prob
lem until society is reorganized and private inter-
ests give way to Socialist cOllectivism. Socialism
opens the way for a rational utilization Of our re-
sources and an intelligent assault on the conse-
quences OF capitalist poverty. The housing prob
lem in a Socialist Commonwealth would be moth
ing but a. building problem, the kind Of problem. in
other words, that workers can easily and speedily
overcome.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
INDUSTRIAL LABOR RELATIONS
lbY George j.. DeMar for ems

The clock is ticking away the first hours and
minutes of 1916. The gains and losses of Negroes
in the industrial field is the subject of discussion by
many. Has the Negro assured himself by his per-
Torrance of an advanced position in the industrial
life Of America? What can he now do to get more
respect from management and from his fellow
white workers? The answers to these questions
are pretty clear, but only the activity of Negroes in
the year just began, will make secure the advances
OF the past.
White America has revised it's thinking with ref
erence to the Negro. Management in good con-
science no longer says that the Negro is not mech
anically inclined; that Negroes are not punctual:
thta Negroes are not reliable, efficient and capable
workers. Trade union leadership now knows that
Negroes are not strike-breakers, but make Just as
good trade unionists as any other workers. The
public itself recognizes that Negroes are Just as
good soldiers in all branches Of service as his white
brothers.
While the myths with reference to the Negro
have been as thoroughly exploded as it hit by an at
ON bomb, the failure of democratic America to pass
a permanent fair employment bill remains a plague
on both houses Of Congress. The greatest single
task of the Negro in 1916 is to see to it that Congress-
passes fair employment legislation. The right to
work is the right to live. Negro soldiers along with
their white brothers bled and died on foreign fields
In order to protect this right. Let us resolve that
this nation spell out its policies in employment for
all the world to see.
We have the right of free speech. Let us resolve
to use 1T by writing each month to the President.
the leaders of the House and of the Senate. Our
particular Congressman and Senators-let us tell
them that III the name of the men who died on the
battletlelds to protect America they cannot destroy
America by failure to pass permanent fair employ
ment legislation. This is the activity we must en-.
gage IN II our gains are to be made secure.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
OVERTONES
AL H~eningburg
FREEDOM OF OPINION:

One of the greatest things in America today, and
for which Americans will always fight. is the free
dom to form ones opinion without outside direction
or coercion. In the Alabama town in which | lived
as a boy, Negroes were taught to have a high opin-
ion of all whites, and a CORRESPONDENCE low one Of
themselves. The Negro who ventured to think of
himself as 'being good as a white man. was to be
avoided. He was anti-social, and would get every
body into trouble.
That town still leads the entire section in litter
acy and poverty. For it was impossible to stifle
expression among black folks without including the
greater number of whites. Ten men ruled the
town, including the sheriff and the money lender
who charged twenty-five cents on the dollar per
week. When some reckless individual failed to pay
off, the sheriff did. When we can bring freedom of
opinion to towns like that, and thus permit them to
share in the secret Of American greatness. both ig-
norance and poverty will be well on the way out.
HEALTH AT HOME:
Hundreds of thousands Of under-nourished men,
women, and children will die in Europe this winter,
The statisticians have already chalekd up a huge
number, and each days deaths reach toward that
awful total. No human being anywhere can be
happy over these mass deaths. But we aren't hap
by either over some of the terrible conditions in
this country. In one American city, Negro physic-
lans seem to have entered a conspiracy with the
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
|MAAah fke &c COMING
I0nA e. ~ ERIC HASS
j. cA@s ~. WEEKLY PEOPLE

Released by Calvin's New. Service

Capitalism's perennial housing problem has be-
come a housing criss-andc capitalism is tackling it's
crisis in a typically capitalist way.
The President has re-established building mater
ial priorities for houses costing $4,000 or less. The
or less" is meaningless in a situation where the
cream of ''middle Glass; demand is waiting to be
SKINNED. In effect, the order gives new housing
%priorities to those who can afford $4,000 homes.
For the millions of demobilized worker-veterans
war workers, and other prOletarians, Negro and
white, whose families are living doubled up or
who face the calamity Of eviction, "~high-minded"
housing committees and spotlight-hogging polite
lans offer a variety of temporary solutions'' rang
ing from "remodeled' old-law tenements to con
verified military barracks and ''Quonsetvilles''A
acres OF those monOtonous monstrosities called the
Quonset hut, such as sheltered G.. Us from the AL
%eutians to the New Hebrides.
(In New York City. Governor Dewey. who claims
the dubious honor for having military barracks con-
verified, deity passed the buck to local authorities
when the question OF jim-crowing Negroes was
raised.)
Commenting on the makeshift "solutions.' the
New DIRK Times, with characteristic bourgeois nj
ETY., observed: "None of the temporary solutions TO
the housing problems are very palatable; the critic
al situation demands concessions everywhere. and
in our ideals as we'll"
But the sacrifice of "our ideals is by no means a
unique experience for the class that rules our pres
ent society. For a hundred years. capitalist re-
formers, faced with the poverty-breeding. hence
slum-breeding, economic laws inherent in the svs-
tenn, have had no other recourse than to deliver
moral sermons whose emotional effects Immediate
ly evaporate under the influence Of private inter
ests.
Today, in the face of the most severe housing
crisis this nation has known, the parasitic %vultures
for whom a housing shortage is a condition for HIGH
proflts-the Observation-Disclosures combination
consplre, not to solve, but to prolong the crisis.
This has always been their policy toward Negro
housing which reached the crisis stage long ago.
Stimulating clvic-mindedness this element is for
eevr projecting g%randiose schemes for ''slum-clear-
ance." But they are schemes which, when finally
undertaken ON a trifling scale and after years of
delay-and to the accompaniment of loud-self-
praise, simply result in forcing slum dwellers into
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

itarian ideals and attainment Of material comfort,
that comparison has become impossible. We have
gotten ahead because heretofore our faith in free
dom, In representative government, in the right Of
a man to keep the rewards of hard work, has been
complete. Heretofore we have never, in effect,
said: Freedom is Okay, but"
In commenting on the present s~ocialistic policy
of Great Britain, which a powerful faction in our
Winston Churchill said: II foresee with sorrow but
without fear that in the next few years we shall
come to fundamental quarrels in this country. 1t
seems impossible to escape the fact that events are
moving and will move toward this issue: The Peo-
pie VS.. the Socialists. +"
If there is one thing our country should keep in
mind above everything else during the coming year
and in all the years to follow, it is that freedom has
no sbuts." You either believe in it or you don't,
and socialism isn't freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Page !.

Board of Health. AS a pay-off to keep Negro pa
tients from clamoring to enter well-established pub
lie and private hospitals, Negro physicians are per-
mitted to operate so-called hospitals which are a
disgrace to the community and to the medical pro-
feSSiOn.
CUTTING RED TAPE:
Although provisions for the educating and gener-
al re-orlentation Of veterans have been liberalized,
there is still an amazing amount Of red tape to be
cut through before the individual CT can obtain
benefits to which he is entitled. 1.-THE mills Of the
Gods grind slowly, and at times they seem to stop
altogether. But don't let your veteran become dis
couraged. Keep on cutting away at the red tape
until you get desirable action. Better patience
now than disappointment later.
PLEASE TO REMEMBER:
My seven-year old son came to me while I was
shaving this morning, and shaving time is the mo-
ment at which most men would prefer to be left I'M
disturbed. Especially by small sons. Holding out
his report card from grade "a, seta three, section 4,
he said: II only fell down in two things this time,
reading and spelling.' Since these comprise two
thirds of his academic endeavor, | was prompted to
take on the righteous indignation of a father, and
talk very sharply indeed. But then something
stopped me, something by the way which never
seemed to have stopped my dad. And | realized
that | too had brought in some not-too-good cards in
my day, and that even now | fail much more often
than | succeed. So we finished our shaving in com
parative peace, with both Of us deciding to do bet
ter in both reading reading and spelling.
POLITICS ABROAD:
The cultured voice Of our Secretary Of State
troubled me much a few nights ago. Mr.. Byrnes is
disturbed, and UNDERSTANDABLE 50, over the failure
Of the peoples Of Rumania and Bulgaria to take on
the ways Of democracy. Of course, | agreed with
Mr.. Byrnes, only he said just half enough. The
Secretary of State could understand Rumania and
Bulgaria better if he took the time to understand
South Carolina at all. Democracy is not a COM
modify which can be sold like wheat or oil, it is a
way of life which must be experienced before it can
be explained. The people in Bucharest aren't
stupid, and they realize how weak is the argument
of a man who has never been able to practice at
home what he breaches abroad.
H SOUTH is GROWING UP:
More and more intelligent southerners of both
races are coming to realize that ~regionla prosperity
demands an end to racial segregation and discrim-
nation. We don't need both those words, for in
this case they mean the same thing. An increasing
number of the South's best editors are trying to
educate their readers to the point at which comm
unities will try to make the best possible use Of all
resources, both natural and human. This means
that eventually Negroes in the South will sound
and act like men. At that time, and not before,
whites in the same region will also begin to think
and to act lick men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05

v zivote politickem, hospodar-
skem a kulturn1m = to mus1
byti heslem nasi mladeze. A
Dude pro mas vsechny uzitecne
a zdrave, chop1-li Sc tady mia
dez casio iniciativy, a nebude-li
setrit nikoho, kdo toto nezaslu-
huje.
Nova hospodaTska zakladna
kterou budujeme, pfinutf vse-
chny politicke cinitele dGrazne-
il myslit hospodarsky. Je ma
sem statn1m rozpoctu pT1lis mno
no velkych pollock ma strane
vydanf a pr1lis malo velkych
pollock ma strane PRINT. To
nam nedava jenom pr1kazy Sc
trit. Tato liberalisitcka zasada
az neobstoj1. Tato skutecnost
nam prikazuje zamerit vsechno
sve usilovan1 k vytvarenf sve u
|silovan1 hodnot, k praci, k pro-
duktivn1 praci We vsech sme-
rech. Take v zhodnodarnen1
administrativy statn1 i podniko-
We a k postupnemu a energic-
kemu odstranovan1 vsech 1tva-
ri, ktere jsou pozdstatky valky,
jsou ~parasity naseho hospodaT-
skeho zivota a prekazkou jeho
rozvoje. Lidove receno: name
mnoho moznosti vyrobn1ch i ex-
portnich. Mus1me jich umet
vyuz1t, mus1me naj1t trhy, kan
.bychom vyvazeli sve vyrobky,
muslme umet vyhledavat hos
podarske spoje a nesm1me zkla-
mat nikoho, KIDD pc nasich W.
robc1ch touz1. Podporfme tim
stat a umoznfme snfzeni cen Ii
votnich potreb, kterych lid ma
lehave potfebuje a ktere, i kdyz
jsou dnes w prodeji, jsou
mnoha nas1m lidem svou vyso-
kou cenou nedostupne.
Vdecnost je characteristic
kou vlastnostf naseho naroda.
Jsme-li a zGstaneme-li vdecni
tenn, kter1 spravne r1d1 osudy
sveta a narodG, muslme soucas-
ne usilovat O to, abychom z1s-
kali jejich uctu. Znamena to
byti We vnitfnf i svetove politice
CO nejkonkretnejs1mi, byti neu-
stale tim vrouc1m proudem sve-
ii krve, ktera pfinese vsemu or
ganickemu obrodu a cisty zdra-
w rust, byt advantgardou pTis-
itch vyznan1 lidstva. Spojovat
Sc obetavou v1rou, re osud je v
rukou nejsilnejs1ch a nejschop-
nejs1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
President Benes o odsunu
Mcneil.

Praha (GTK) " projevu
k deputaci z Ceskeho Krumlo-
va prohlasil president republi-
ky DIR. Edward Benes k otazce
odsunu Nemc1 toto:
"Velke udalosti, ktere nynf
proz1vame, nam ukladaji take
mimofadn6 povinnosti. Odsun
Nemcd neprinasi nasemu naro-
du jen prospech, nybrz nam pTi
dava i hodne prace. Tyto pro-
blemy zdajf Sc dnes mnohym
nefesitelne. Avsak nebudeme-
Ii NIT odvahu provost vec do d1
sledkd a nest ma svych bedrech
Jezkosti S tim spojene, doplace-
Ii bychom ma to v budoucnosti.
.Odsun NemcG must byt prove
den do listopadu a do l. prosin-
ce budeme nit republiku cistou.
Odcinujeme tim historic temei
az osmi stolet1. Jestlize jsou
dnes nesnaze, "a ctyTi roxy 81
nikdo ma ne ami nevzpomene."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
{. S. r. ma 80 1radH " cizins.

Praha. - Pocet zamestnancu
csl. ministerstva zahranicn1ch
vec1 cinf nyn1 1884 osob. Jest to
o 80 procent vice, nez tomu by
10 r. 1888. Pc prvn1 svetove val
&c vsak Ceskoslovensko melo
vic zamestnanc6 v ministerstvu
zahranic1. Pocet csl. zastupitel-
skych 1rad6 cinf nynf SO. z to-
no jest 5 velvyslanectv1. "a Wy
slanectvl, 25 generaln1ch kon-
sulatd, 20 konsulatG a 6 legaci.
ZdGraznuje Sc potTeba zvyseni
konsularnf sluzby. ~Investice,
vlozene do zahranicnl sluzby,
Sc mnohonasobne vrac1 v rozvo-
il zahranicnfho obchodu a me-
zinarodn1ch stykG Ceskosloven-
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Ostrcv Cyprus novym
Cibraltarem.

Velka Rritanie hodla vydati
asi 40 milion6 dolarG ma opev-
n6nf ostrova Cyprus, kterym Sc
tento ma staff Gibraltarem W.
chodni cast Str%edozemn1ho mo
Ta. Britanie ma ma Cypru pet
letist a 10000 vojakG. Obyva-
telstvu ale bylo jiz oznameno,
ably sc pTipravilo ma trval6 uby-
tovanf nejm6n6 $4,000 dalsich.
Americk6 a britske kruhy ma
Strednfm vychod6 uznavajf, re
Cyprus Dude hrati mnohem d.
lezit6jSf dlohu. nez Gibraltar
pro britskou Tisi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
DrazSi pTeplav do Evropy.

Sir Percy Bates, predseda spo-
lecnosti Cunard White Star
Line, oznamil, re cestovne ma
pfepychove vybavene zname To-
di Queen Elizabeth" Dude asi
0 $50 procent drazsi nez pred
valkou, take costa prvnf tT1dy
Dude staff takTka tolik jake le-
tadlem. Bates udal We sve zpra-
We akcionarGm, Re. listek prvni
tffdy ma "Quenn Elizabeth,
ktera obnov1 civilni plavbu V
zaf1, Dude kolem 90 liber $4,000
q MONA jest6 vice. Pred val
kou stala costa 1. tTidy ma nej-
v6tsich lodlch Cunardovy linie
81 liber, 10 silingG ($23O).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
ZEME BEE MUzU.
Nemecka domacnost budouc-
nosti.

z poctu padlych We druhe sve-
tove valce je 4 az 5 milion1
N6mcG. Pr scftani lidu We fran
couzskem okupacnim pasmu v
jizn1m .Badensku Sc zjistilo, re
tn je 681,745 Zen prot 4G1,421
muzu. POcetn1 prevaha zen Sc
ukazuje zvlaste We veku mezi
1870. rokem, kdy je nepo-
mer jeste vyrazn6js1: ma 1885,
900 zen pfipada pouze 1877, 900
muzd, dive zeny ma muze. Mnoh
de jsou pomery jeste horst. V
prGmyslovem meste Reutlingen
pfipada ma 496 muzd We v6ku
I'd 1875 let 1926 zen, ma $50
muzd We veku cd &c do 80 rok1
1,911 zen a ma 664 muzu We We
ku cd 31-35 let 3,21z zen. V
prvnlm prlpade je to ma muze
sedm zen! V jednom mestec-
ku pobl1ze Baden-Badenu bylo
pred valkou z 5000 obyvatel
2,4O0 muz1. z tohoto poctu
pablo nebo Sc nevratilo ma 900
muzG. We veku cd 1910 ro-
XII je tn dnes asi 800 zen ma 200
muzu. Pfevaha zen v Nemecku
ie ovsem vaznym problemem
Nemeck6 zeny tim vice touzf pc
manzelstvl a rozhodne O mich
dnes nelze r1ci, re by byly vybi
ravymi. We vaznych 1vahach
hledaj1c1ch zadoucf vychodiskc
opakuje Sc m1n6ni, re otazku
nelze fesit jinak, nez uzakone.
MIN polygamie, mnohozenstvf
Pfipoust1 Sc ovsem, re polyga.
mil by utrpela znacne moralks
lidu, ktera je jiz stejne otTese.
ma. Polygamie by mela spatnJ
vliv zvlaste ma dorGstaj1c1 mia.
DEE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
DIR. Miroslav Novak biskupem
ceskoslovenske cirkve.

Praha (CTK) - We ctvrtek,
20. cervna seslo sc v Husove sbo
ru Ceskoslovenske c1rkve die
cesnf shromazdenl prazske die
cese ceskoslovenske clrkve "a
ucasti 200 duchovnfch a laic-
kych delegate nabozenskych
obci. Shromazdenf zvolilo bis
kupem DIR. Miroslava Novaka,
profesora nabozenstvf ma praz-
ske bohoslovecke fakulte HUI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Hrobnici partyzanG pred belle
hradskXm soudem.

Belehrad. - Strasliva EVER
stva spachana Nemci ma Tito
vych partyzanech byla dotvr-
zena svedeckymi vyslechy pred
belehradskym soudem.
Diva muzi, kteTf pracovali ja-
ko hrobnfci v nemeckem kon-
centracn1m taboTe pro Titovy
partyzany Jajince, blfzko Belle
hradu, dosvedcili, re tonic ia
bore bylo usmrceno vice nez
10000 partyzanG, pTi pohrbl-
vanl 5000 mrtvol byli sami III
castneni.
Dragomir Jovanovic, Glen Ne
dicovy kolaborantske vlady, byl
obvinen, re Ia tyto vrazdy spo-
lu zodpov1da.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Macarthur S rodinou ma filipin-
ske oslavv.

Manila. = President filipin-
sk6 republiky Manuel A. Roxas
oZnamil, re Sc mu prav6 dosta-
10 oficielniho vyrozum6ni, re Sc
armadn1 general Macarthur s
zenou a synem z1castnf oslav
slavnostniho prohlaseni svobo-
dy Filipin dine 4. Cervence t. r.
Macarthur Dude doprovazen
n6kolika cleny sveho stabu a
Dude to poprv6 co opustf Japon-
sko pc nastoupen1 sveho mfsta
vrchn1ho velitele americkych
sill a spravce porazen6ho ia
ponska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Ceskoslovensko pro postoupeni
Terstu Jugoslavii.

Ceskoslovensko podalo zahra
nicn1m ministrGm Velke Ctyfky
memorandum, kterym zada, a.
by Terst byl pTircen Jugoslavii
v zajmu nejen one zeme, ale |
stredn1 Evropy a k z~ajistenl e.
vropskeho m1ru.
Recko podalo ministrdm me-
morandum, zadajic1 reparace
We vysi $24O, OOO,O 900 ma Italii,
ktere mali byti splaceny behem
let We zbozi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Velitel koncentracniho tabora
spachal sebevrazdu.

Dachau. = Pplk. Man Koe-
gel, dlouho pohresovany velitel
koncentracnfho tabora We Flos-
senbergu, ktery byl zatcen anne
rickymi agenty, spachal sebe-
vrazdu v Norimberske trestnici.
Tento nacisticky d1stojnik
byl jiz dlouho hledan We spoje-
nj Sc zavrazden1m $4,000 vez-
nj tabora. Obesil sc We sve &C.
lie ne celych "a hodin pc SVEN
Zatcenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05

american Relief for
Czechoslovakia.)
Vlasta VraZova:

Chicazane Major Katek a DR..
E. Wesley domI ma dovolenou.
V techto dnech Praze V Mi
nisterstvu narodnf obrany gene
raj Ferenc1k odevzdal valecne
vyznamenan1, zasluhy prvnf tr1-
dy a slovenske povstan1 prvn1
tTfdy, Majoru Charles Katkovi
a Dur. E. Veselemu pred jejich
odjezdem domG do Chicago.
DR.. E. Wesley nastoupil jiz cestu
ma tT1mes1cn1 dovolenou pc
trech letech sluzby a Major
Charles Katek v nejblizs1ch
dnech Sc Dude tez vracet do Chi
caga k rodine ma svou dovole-
nou. Oba mali Ia sebou dobro-
druzne zkusenosti a ciny velke
zodpovednosti.
Ceskoslovenskych valecnych
vyznamenan1, zasluhy prvn1 til
dy a slovenskeho povstani Sc
dostalo tez: 1t. Deranian, kpt.
Vojnovic, Mr.. O. H. Jakes, kpt.
Blahoslav Hruby, Sgt. Hulka,
zasluhy druhe tT1dy dals1m ctr
nacti American1m, mezi mimi
Rudovi Slapanskemu a panu ST.
vakovi.
AmericanGm, kteTi sc jiz ma
vratili dOmn budou odevzdany
pocty We Washingtone slavnost-
MIN aktem. Jsou to predevs1m
general Donovan, ktery Dude Wy
znamenan valecnym kT1zem a
slovenskym povstan1m prvn1 tTf
dy, dale pluk. Krager, pluk.
Chaplin a pluk. Glavin, Lieut..
|swarz, kpt. Lane, kpt. McGre-
|gor, Sgt. Catlos, Sgt. Donley,
Sgt. A. Novak.
Ctrnact Americana, kteri Sc
zdcastnili slovenskeho ~povstani,
Eel byli Nemci dopadeni a "a
|vrazdeni v koncentracnfm ia
bore v Mauthausenu, bylo Wy
znamenano posmrtne valecnym
kfizem a slovenskym povstan1m
prvni tr1dy. Jsou to professor
Jaroslav Mican a Sgt. Heller z
Chicago, 1t. H. Green, kpt. Ba-
ransky, 1t. Gaul, 1t. Miller, 1t.
Keszehelye, 1t. Perry, Sgt.
Brown, Sgt. Horvath, 1t. Pavle-
tic, 1t. Tones, Pharmacist Pa
ris a correspondent AP sluzby
Morton.
Venec American Reliefu ma po-
6est ceskoslovenskych hrdinH.
z vyznamenanych ucastnik1
pGsob1c1ch nadale v Praze, kpt.
Blahoslav Hruby, utrpel pred
n6kolika tydny zraneni, kdyz
jeep, T1zeny soferem Skalickou
Sc pfevratil nedaleko Ruzom-
berka ma Slovensku. Kip. Hru-
by byl lehceji ranen, avsak T1dic
Skalicka mel tezka zranen1. O.
ba byli dopraveni do nedaleke
nemocnice v Ruzomberku, kde
Sc jim dostalo dobreho ~osetfen1,
takze dnes jsou jiz oba ma zota-
Yene We slovenskych lazn1ch
Trecanskych Teplic1ch. K ira
zu doslo den pred smluvenou
schGzkou S delegation Skalou z
Americkeho Cerveneho Krize, S
kterym NELL jeti do dukelskeho
prdsmyku, ably polozili venec
"a American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia a mohyly padlych vo-
i1n6 ceskoslovenske brigady a
Rude armady, kteT1 prvnf pro-
nikli ma ceskoslovenskou pudu.
Nestest1m kpt. Hrubeho Sc sta
10, re venec americkych kraja-
nj a pTatel Ceskoslovenska v
"Americke pomoci' byl polo
zen ma pamatn1k panem Skalou
= o<I1 1~x<xo