davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

HAT industry in the urea served by The
Ohio Power Company is making extrcord-
nary progress towurd full peueetime produe-
fion is evidenced by the announcement mode
today by Mr. E. A. Lewis, Vice President and
General Monoger Of the Company. He said
fhot contracts have been aworded and work
will be sfurted shortly otter Labor Doy on the
installation Of an uddfional steom-elecfrie
generator in the new Tidd Plont at Brilliant,
Ohio. The plant was only completed last fell
and the new unit, rated at 134, 900 horse
power, will double the pIant's eapaeity bring
ing il up to over a qvurter-of-o-mion horse
power. To moke the energy provided by this
new unit uvoiIobIe to its customers, the COM
pony will build additional Transmission line
facilities between the Tidd Plant and one Of
its principal distribution eenters. The toiuI cost
Of fhe pIonf and line additions will be op-
proximutely $40, SOC, 900.
Until recently, Company forecasts Of its ex-
peeted growth indieofed that there would be
no need for new generating capacity until
1850, but the increase in load since the first
of the year has now mode it advisable to
advance the time to July, 1948.
"PIons for the original Tdd PIani," sad
Mr.. Lewis, "were begun during the dark days
when the war in Europe and Africu wos roS-
ing and all the United Motions were eallng
on this country for greater and greater pro-
duetion. From the very beginning of the War
in Europe, we had recognized that there
would be an enormous increase in the de-
monds for electric power and began expand
ing our facilities, determined fhot our drmed
forces should not suffer because of any lack
of electricity in the ureu we serve. Because If
takes yeors to build and equip electric sener-
cling pIanfs, we must anticipate future de.
mands years before they oppear.
"In 1910, six months before the Germans
overron France" continued Mr.. Lewis, 1--WE
set about the installation Of a 1l4,o 900 horse
power generator at our PhiIo Plant. Before
this unit had been completed, we foresaw
the need for still more generating facilities
and second unit Of the some size was
ordered for Phio. These additions to the
PhiIo Plant brought its capacity up to over half
c-miIon horsepower and mode it one Of the
largest and most efficient steam generating
plunts in the world. But the tempo of war
increased and industry in Ohio wos expand
ing to meet ii. Millions Of men and women in
this state were working night and day mok-
ing steel, munitions, planes, trucks, tanks,
guns and thousands of other things needed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Beoring CorteI
Brings Charges

Washington (FP)-Three U. S.
corporations making ball bearings
and Swedish concern controlling the
same field have been named by At
torney General Tom Clark in civil
actions charging violation of the anti
trust laws through an international
cartel.
Charged with operating a cartel
that prevents American producers
from supplying or acquiring foreign
markets, with the consequence of re-
ducing American bearing production
and American employment of labor
are these corporations:
The Timken Roller Bearing Co.,
Canton, o.; ski Industries, Inc.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Norma Hoffman
Bearings Corp, Stamford, Conn.
The foreign concern is Aktiebolaget
Svenska Kullegerfabriken of Gothen-
burg, Sweden.
Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge, in charge of antitrust
work, said that Timken is charged
with conspiring with British Timken,
Ltd. ana SOclete An0nyme FrancalSe
Timken of Paris to split world mar
kets and fix prices.
SIX and the Swedish firm bearing
it's full name are accused of COM
plicity with subsidiary of the Ital-
ian Fiat (auto) Company in barring
SKI from selling outside the u. S.,
while the foreign makers agreed not
to invade American markets.
Berge said the Norma Hoffman
concern conspired with Hoffman
Manufacturing Co., Ltd. of England.
Here again, the American company
has been forbidden to do business
outside of American territory in ex-
change for the agreement of the Brit
ish company to stay out of the same
territory"
The cases will be heard in the U. S.
District Court in Cleveland, O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
AF And Trumon
Neur Showdown
On MO Delegate

Washington (FP)-A showdown is
looming between President Harry S.
Truman and the AFL over appoint
ment of the U. S. labor delegate to
the international Labor Organization
meeting in Montreal Sept. 10.
Federated Press learned on high
authority that AFL President Will
liam Green has written a strongly
worded letter insisting that the AFL
must have the only U. S. labor rep
resentation at the LILO meeting.
A compromise suggestion offered
by Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwel
lenbach some months ago that repre-
sentation be divided with the CIO, by
having AFL and CIO select the dele
gates for alternate meetings of ILO,
with the non-delegate being named an
adviser every other session, has been
spurned by Green.
Another suggestion, that the rep
resentation be increased so as to
have two labor delegates, two from
management and four from each of
the governments represented, was re-
jected at the LILO meeting in London.
The CIO, which withdrew its de-
mand for LILO representation during
the war in the interest of national
harmony "but without prejudice" is
said to be unwilling to stand aside
this time.
Green's letter, iFP was told, has
just reached Truman's desk after
clearing through the Labor Depart
ment and the office of Secretary of
| State James Byrnes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Wage Boost Averts Strike

San Francisco (FP) = Renewed
threat of department store strike
was averted when the Department
Store Employees Union (AFL) voted
5 to l to accept general $40 across
the board raise.
Basic wage under the new agree
ment, which is retroactive to May 1,
1916 and will remain in effect to May
i, 1947, is $3.50 a week.
Settlement was effected by joint
recommendations of the San Fran
cisco Employers Council and spe-
cial committee of the San Francisco
Labor Council to the union and the
Retailers Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
War Profi+eering
(Confinued From PAGE One)

(Confinued From Page OneJ
those who bitterly fought the New
Deal program.
Kaiser replied with a statement
that he is ready and eager to testify
and that he wants to tell the country
"the real story, which has never been
heard before"
The West Coast industrialist wants
a congressional examination of the
steel industry. Among the questions
Kaiser wants answered are these:
1.-Why u. S. Steel Corp. spent
5000 million of the governments
money to build it's Geneva, Utah plant
and then bought it back for 20c on
the dollar.
2.-Why the government furnished
the steel corporations over 81 billion
for steel facilities-and the corpora
tions refused to take dimes worth
of risk on these same steel facilities.
3.-Why the steel corporations
weren't required to pledge their
profits on war contracts and Kaiser
was forced to pledge his, just to get
the steel to build ships.
4.-Why they protect those who
control the basic materials, and at
tempt to punish those who are fight
ing monopoly.
AS these inquiries are being set up
for future hearings, Attorney Gen
eral Tom Clark announced that the
FBI and a team of lawyers from the
war frauds section of the Department
of Justice are aiding the Mead COM
mittee in it's Continued investigation
of the. widespread Carson interests.
Another possibility for future in
quiry was raised by Senator Glen
Taylor 3D., Ida.) who has alleged
that railroad executives in army and
navy uniforms approved excessively
high rates during the war for gov
ernment traffic-and that they have
since returned to their old employ
ers and been rewarded with promo
tions.
The rate-fxing American Associa-
tion of Railroads, which holds the In
terstate Commerce Commission prac-
tically powerless, has made blanket
denial of the Taylor charges, but an
inquiry into the facts is certain to be
made. Taylor documented his state
ment with names of the offenders and
the railroads to which they returned
after serving terms of military duty
as transportation rate experts.
Demand the Union Label on all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

Demanding the Union Label is the
best way of commanding the market
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
It's a
Greof System!
BY JOHN PAINE. Federated Press

What's wrong with the unions in
Missouri?
Aren't there any labor men Harry
Truman can appoint to government
policy boards from his home state !?
The buyers strikes should be push
overs to organize.
You can't spend what you haven't
got for things you cant afford.
One Of the smallest consultations
we can think Of is the consolation OF
marines mother, who knows that
if her son dies, it will be to protect
the privileges of a clique Of reaction
airy Chinese bankers and gang
leaders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
COMMENT ON WORLD

Organized labor and the u. S. gov
ernment must recognize the danger in
Communist propaganda and activi-
ties, the American Federationist
warns in an editorial by William
Green. The Federationist says in
part:
"The network of Communist papers
in the Western Hemisphere is pub
fishing growing volume Of propa-
ganda and Misrepresentation origi-
mating in Moscow. The policy of Pan
American security by cooperation is
assailed as a manifestation of a de-
sire of the U. S. for power.
"These propagandists are danger
Gus. They welcome every troubled
situation as an opportunity to foment
more trouble, never as an opportunity
to adjust differences and work for
| peace.
"The labor movement and the gov
ernment of the United States cannot
ignore Communist activity directed
from Moscow as something with
which they do not have to deal. 1t is
aggressively present in all our rela-
tions and is an issue upon which there
can be no compromise"
Twenty five thousand Parisians
who have been wearing the same bat
| tered and tattered shoes since the
war cut off all sources of leather
and new shoes-are having their first
half-soles and new heels since 1910,
as result of shoe-repair project
carried out by the Salvation Army in
the United States.
The Salvation Army recently sent
to France 500 shoe-repair kits, each
of which contained enough material
for the repair of so pairs of shoes.
The kits included leather soles,
leather and rubber heels, pieces of
leather for the patching of sides and
uppers. Each kit also contained a
hammer, repair knife and other
equipment needed.
| Several Partisan shoe cobblers vol
unteered their services to the French
Salvation Army when they heard of
the arrival of the kits, and these men
have been working in the Welfare
Department of the "Armee du Salut''
in the French Capital, taking care of
long queues of French men, women
and children who were invited to
come for free shoe repairs.
Salvation Army officers who just
returned from Europe report that
shoes are about the most needed arti-
cles in France today. The few new
shoes on sale are not only extremely
expensive, but very uncomfortable,
the soles being of wood, and the tops
of a heavy cotton material. The
poorer people have managed to half
sole their old shoes with strips OF
abandoned tires, and some who have
not even this material are wearing
shoes that are literally tied on.
| American labor has a natural in
terest in the relationship of wages
and costs. 1t has a right to set its
sights on a steadily higher standard
of living, and it will be a bad day for
the country if it ever loses sight of
that objective. But the shortest and
straightest road to this goal does not
lie through sharp wage increases, if
unaccompanied by an increase of out
put, for this merely brings higher
prices to consumers, and wage-earn-
ers are themselves consumers. The
right method is increased production,
through higher skill, better work and
the aid Of modern industrial science.
Editorial, The New York Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Two Rail Unions
Consider Merger

Cleveland (FP)-The Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen
(unafiliated) is conducting a poll TO
determine whether members wish to
amalgamate with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers (unafiliated)
In an article in the August Fire
men & Enginemen's Magazine recon-
mending the merger, President d. B.
Robertson declared:
"The promise of greater undertak-
ings and attainments in the interest
of all enginemen through an amalga-
mated organization is real, not illu-
sorry. This is grounded on the pre-
mise-in unity there is strength" A
joint organization, he said, would
provide members with "the most and
best unionization at the lowest pos
sible cost"
Demanding tho T'uion | ahal Il fhe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
PETITION DENIED

San Francisco SFP)-The State
Appellate Court denied an NLRB Pc
tition to hold cannery owners who
have signed AFL contracts in con-
tempt Of court. This in effect vail
dates those contracts until a new
election is held in September. The
NLRB had forbidden exclusive con-
tracts with either AFL or CIO unions
meanwhile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
COUNCIL ASKS BUYERS STRIKE

Richmond, Va. QLNS).-The Rich
mond Central Trades and Labor
Council has called on its $4,000 MEM
bers of affiliated American Federation
of Labor unions to join in buyers
strike in protest against soaring
prices. The council urged that trade
unionists and their families "buy only
those things which are absolutely
necessary" to their health and well
fare.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
w Is D O M

All wealth is the product of
labOr.-JOhn Locke.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

Above-The Ohio Power ccmpony's
Tidd Planf will be enlarged TO
capacity Of 1880 horsepower.
With additions completed, this plant
will use an average Of $4,000 tons
Of Ohio cool each month and over
hundred million gallons Of wafer
will fow through its eondensers
every day.
Righf-The company will duplicate
the 1874, 900 horsepower sfeom-eIee-
frie generator shown here which is
now installed at the plant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

nou S bratry a sestrami "a mo-
rem, ktefi Sc tez nesmirne test
ma shledanou S vami.
Before I close my short
speech, / would like to add a
few words in English: It is an
honor and pleasure for me to
extend to you all the best greet
ings on behalf of the Czecho-
slovak Army and the Czecho-
slovak Embassy. Dovolte, a.
bych provolal YAM i sokolske-
mu hnuti vojenske a zaroven
sokolske INA ZDAR!"
Dalsf zpravy a reel O tonic
prvnim ale velice zdafilem Wy
stoupenf Sokolstva We Wash
ingtonu, D. G.. prineseme pr1s-
te. Redakce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Krajanske v~erejnosti
" Baltimore.

Sdruzen1 Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkG v Baltimore porada v
pondeli, dine FL. Tfjna O 8. no
dine vecern1 v ceske svobod.
skole August1n Herman pratel-
sky vecfrek a popularn1 BINGO
a KARETNf ZABAVU a vseo-
becne ocekava hojnou krajan-
skou navStevu. RoZepisovati
Sc pc desetiletem zdarnem pG-
sobenf O praci Sdruzeni, bylo
by nosen1m dffvf do lesa. Nebo
cd sveho zalozenf Sdruzenf u
cinilo vse, ably ceske jmeno by
10 nejen vBaltimore znamo a
melo sterlinkovy zvuk, ale ably
bylo nasimi spoluobcany cteno
a vazeno a to nejen ma poll cti,
ale tez i dobrocinnosti. Kazdy
V Baltimore vi, re Sdruzen1 sto
procentne pomahalo naslm
drahym tam "a mofem v dobe
jejich utrpen1 a zoufalstvl.
Ones Sdruzenf je jedinou po-
mocnou institucf v Baltimore,
ktera ma stale ma zreteli pomo-
ci jak mravne tax i hmotne
nasl stare vlasti v dobe pova-
leone rekonstrukce a mimo to-
no chce i nadale pecovati o to,
ably mas ceskoslovensky Slit V
Baltimore byl beze skvrny.
Proto Sdruzeni nejen, re spo-
leha ma krajanskou 1cast pr
"BINGO", ale apeluje ma kra-
jany a pratele Sdruzenl ably
darovanlm vhodnych darkd a
pfedmetd do vyher podpofili
zdar vecfrku ably ~financn1 w
sledek byl co MONA nejvetsl.
Krajanska verejnost jeste nj
kdy nesklamala a Sdruzen1 We
II, re i nadale Dude Sc test
podpoTe krajanske verejnostl.
jmv
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Vzacns narozeniny kra;anky.

PAM Mary Gregorova. 935
N. Washington st. slavila V
kruhu cetnych pTatel a zna-
mych sv6 rs. narozeniny. Jej1
Sestry a bratT1 il prekvapili
Telkym dortem k narozeninam
a ia jedna z jej1ch vnucek il
podarovala dortem. Take OBJ
drzela mnoho blahoprejnych
projevd. Jmenovana krajanka
byla pc Is let cinnou clenkou
I. Amer.-Ces. Dam. Dem. Klu-
bu 7. wardy a take jeji 3 sestry
isou clenky tohoto klubu: pi.
Pavlikova, Fajmanova a Ben
dova, ktera je ma zabavnim W.
boru.
Pr oslav6 pf. Gregorove by
ly pTedkladany zmrzlina, bort
a napoje a vsechni pT1tomnf il
pTali mnoho zdrav1 a stestl.
DalSf jejf sestry jsou: pi. Riha
Bayonne, N. j., a pf. Bozenka
KTenkova V Praze. Jeji man
Eel Rev. j. Krenek je duchov-
MIN V Praze a doufa, re bro
zavita do Ameriky.
PAM Gregorova ma 3 bratry
p. Eduardo Yurs1ka, ktery je
zam6stnan V likernf rade, p.
Otto Yurs1ka, m1stopTedsedu
Provident Savings Bank a p.
Emilia Yursfka, ktery je limo
type operator. Pochazf re sta
re velke ceske rodiny kde bylo
6 d1vek a 3 chlapci.
ZemTely otec p. Anton Yur-
six V dob6 kdy zemfel pred 6
l6ty byl nejstarsim Cechem v
nasem m6st6. Bylo mt 81 ro-
XII. Povolan1m byl krejci. Pi.
Yursikova zemTela We v6ku 80
let.
PAM Pavlikova je nejstars1
z rodiny. Jejf 3 dcery zemfe-
ly. Ale ma radost z 5 vnoueat
a pravnoucat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
R0zOVA POUTA.

PTfstl 1tery, dine Is. rfjna
budou spojeni svatym poutem
manzelskym snoubenci: pan
James F. Kypta a slecna Doro-
thy M. Bell.
zenich pochazf z krajanske
rodiny p. a p1. Franka a Kate
Tiny Kypta, 535 N. Decker ST.
Slouzil 4 roxy V U. S. Navy v
hodnosti First Petty Officer.
Pc cestnem p%ropustenf z Ma
moFnictva otevTel 81 uTadovnu
public Accounter' v Annapo-
lis, Md.
Nevesta je dcerou p1. Edward
Bell, 618 N. Kenwood Ave.
Ma svatebn1 cestu odejedou
do Kanady a pc navratu budou
bydleti V els. 5506 Septon Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
5000 mladych jugoslavskych
dslnikIE do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Jugoslav-
ska vlada pTijala nab1dku csl.
ylady, ably v Ceskoslovensku
pracovalo 5000 mladych jugo-
slavskych delnfkd, ktefi by Sc
zdokonalovali csl. prumyslo-
vych zavodech. Pro tento pra-
covni pobyt bylo uz vybrano
1000 delnik6, z nichz 500 uz
prijelo do Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

dorostu jsme zacali radostne
pracovat. Nejdr1ve jsme musili
uvest do poTadku svoje cvicis-
te, rozryte bombami americ-
kych letcG V 1noru r. 1915. A
pax jsme zacali pine cvicit.
Vysledkem cvicenf je v1tezstvl
naseho druzstva d~orostenc1 v
naradovem odd1le zupy Praz-
ske-Scheinerovy. Obsadili jsme
prvn1 m1sta v oddfle vysslm i
nizs1m, / prvnf m1sta v zavode
jednotlivc1 obou oddil1. Tedy
hned ctyfi v1tezstvi najednou.
Avsak ami nas1 dusevnf cinnos-
tt nebylo opomenuto. V nasf
jednote byla zTfzena samospra
va dorostu, jej1mz 1kolem jest,
zapojit jiz mlade silly do tvurcf
sokolske prace. Samosprava
uspofadala jiz mnoho kultur-
Mich podniku a vydava casopis
V minulych mesicfch byly uspo
radany oslavy so. vyrocf nas1
jednoty. IL. cervna konala Sc
slavnostn1 valna hromada, ma
n1z promluvil i starosta Cesko-
slovenske Oboe Sokolske bra
tr DIR. Ant. Hreb1k. A 16. cerv-
ma bylo uspofadano verejn6
cvicen1 ma ~cvicisti, ktere bylo
zasluhou muz6 a dorostenc6,
ktef1 zde odpracovali vice jak
1000 hodin, znacne z~v6tseno.
PrGbeh tohoto cviceni je patr-
ny z prilozenych obrazk1G.
Konc1me svGj dopis a prosf-
me vas, abyste nikdy nepresta-
Ii byti zasadnfmi nepTateli ja-
kehokoli fasismu, abyste i ma
dale milovali svoji starou vlast,
a abyste tlumocili svym anne
rickym spoluobcanGm mas dix
"a jejich vydatnou pomoc ces-
koslovenskemu lidu, "a Diary,
iimiz mas podeluje UNRRA, a
ktere jsou nam tax mile.
Tesfme Sc, re urcite pTijede-
tie ma XI. Vsesokolsky Slet v
roce 1913. Nelekejte Sc nice
no. Vsude budete srdecne pTi-
jati. Loucfme sc s vami a test
me Sc, re i Wy nam brzy napf-
Isete. Ma Zdari
Dorost Sokola-Pankrac.
P. S. - NaSe adresa:
Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
Praha-P ankrac,
Ceskoslovensko.
Tento dopis obdrzel yam
vsem znamy baltimofan pan
Volta Martinez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Dnesnf oslo jest zmensene.
NaSledkem onemocneni nase-
no sazece a tiskare p. Franka
Hradsk6ho nebylo nam mono
vydati c1slo cel6 jake obycejne.
Prosime ctenare a ctenarky
romanG "a prominut1 a v bu-
doucnu to budeme hledeti wy
nahraditi. A
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Danny Prvniho Amer Ceskeho
Dam. Dem. Klubu z. wardy

Lam. lem. NluD &. WdTuy
navstivily Camp Holabird We
ctvrtek, dine 8. rfjna. Vyjely
isme peknem busu v 10 bod.
rano Cd klubove mistnosti a
navratily jsme Sc pc tTet1 hodi-
ne odpoledne.
Pocas1 bylo idealn1, ne prllis
teplo a slunko prfjemne hralo,
kdyz prijely jsme do Campu
tn ocekavali mas prGvodc1, a
provadeli mas vsemi budovami
a major Magniee proved mas
strojnickou dflnou kde opravu-
il Wax, ktery byl pfivezen z
Nemecka posramoceny a nynf
byl opraven nejleps1m po-
radku.
V prave poledne jsme mely
obed We spolecnem sale "a 25G
velmi chutny a tax jsme spoke
ieny, re hosi kteTf jsou We sluz-
bach Strycka Sauna dostanou
dobrou stravu a vycviceni v
ruZnych remeSlech.
My dekujeme pf. Shaubel a
pf. Lutz Ia laskave provaden1
krasnou kaplf, ktera ma barev-
ma sklenena okna predstavujf-
CT nektere hrdiny, kter1 dali sve
zivoty "a tn nasi drahou vlast
a tez jedno okno je IA upomfn-
ku jak Japonci 1skocne pre-
padli mas v Pearl Harbor. Tez
je tam mnoho obrazG malova-
nych nekterymi z hoch1, kteT1
mali tax vzacne madam.
Mladf obcane, kteri jsou v
u. S. sluzbach v Camp Hola-
bird mali vzacnou prilezitost
Sc naucit mnohemu zamestna-
nj, elektrickemu, strojnickemu,
truhlarskemu, telegrafii-radia
a jinym remesl6m a pTi tom je
postarano i o zabavu. V bio
grafu d~ostanou obrazky nejno-
vejsf "a vstupne 15c. Mali Ia
necni zabavy ma ktere mohou
prijit vzorna devcata pod do
zorem zen.
Pro sve milenky mohou kou-
pitt krasne darky, spendllky,
puncochy (nylons), slips ira
yon), kabelky, kamery, prste-
ny, hodinky a toiletnl potfeby
vSeho druhu a vSe to je beZe
dane a "a levnou velkoobchod-
nj cenu.
Vsechny danny byly velmi
spokojene, ponevadz widely
mnoho a kazda sebou nazpet
prinesla mnoho dobreho We sve
pameti. Kdyz LIST Lieut.. Rus
sell Pargham ptal Sc mas, co
mas nejvlc dojalo a zajlmalo,
mnoha z mas to Sc rozum1 samo
sebou, re sc Jim llbila cista ku-
chyn a nekterym Sc tez llbila
strojnicka dina a kaple.
S pozdravem vsem ctenaf1m
telegraph" a d1kem redakto-
ru p. A. Cihlarovi "a uvereJ-
nenf
jsem vdecna,
B. Benda.
P. s. Jenom toho lituj1, re
vsechny nase danny nemohly
byti s Mani - jenom 35 mas
mohlo byti pripusteno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Vyslouzilecke vyhody pfilaka'
lx $4,000 dobrovolnikE.

Die vydanych zprav vstou-
pilo v zarf nejmene $4,000 do
brovolnikd do svazku branne
moci, aby 81 tim z1skali 1cast
ma vyhodach zakona o pravech
valecnych vyslouzilcu:
Armadnf 1rady poc1taly jen
S poctem $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
ctvrty syn Sc vraci z vojny.

Znamy krajan pekaT p. ia
roslav Urban a ieho manzelka
Blazena obdrzeli tyto dny te-
legram re San Franciska, re
iejich ctvrty syn Sgt. Andrew
J. Urban sc vracl domu. Byl
IA mes1c1 V Mantle. Druz1 sy-
move propusteni re svazku
brannych sill Stryce Sauna jsou
Frantisek, ktery slouzil v u. S.
Leteckem Sboru, William v
u. S. Navy a Charles ktery tax
tez slouzil V U. S. Leteckem
SbOru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Americky kriznfk Fargo o
10000 tunach, pTiplul 6. r1jna
do terstskeho p~r1stavu, ably W.
stTfdal anglicky kTiznik Ajax,
ktery odplul ma Maltu.