davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-06-20
BOilermakerS Go On Air in 8 Cities
MacGOwan Reveals Unique Radio
 Program; Will Run 26 Weeks

Kansas City, June 12-The Boil- ermakers have embarked upon a unique venture-a 26-week series of radio programs to inform the public about the aims and activi- ties of the union. The broadcasts started this week.
 The program originates over sta- tion KFWB in Los Angeles, but in addition the Brotherhood has made arrangements to have its locals sponsor the broadcasts in seven other metropolitan centers, Presi- dent Charles J. MacGowan re- vealed.
 Weekly broadcast schedules are: Los Angeles, KFWB, each Monday, 9:15 p. m.; Savannah, Ga, woo, Wednesday, 1O:15; Philadelphia, WIBG, Monday, 1O:15; Houston, KXYZ, Wednesday, 7:15; San Fran cisco, KYA, Sunday, 7:15; Kansas City, Mo-, KCMO, Monday, 7:15; Chicago, WCFL, Thursday, 9:15, and Portland, Ore, KALE, Satur- day, 9:30. Time is standard in each case.
 Since these programs will have a range of only about 100 miles, the Brotherhood has arranged to have records made which will be shipped on request to other local lodges, MacGowan explained.
 He urged such lodges to rent or purchase "play-back" machines so that the programs may be heard at local meetings. He suggested also that, where possible, arrangements be made with local radio stations to broadcast the records.
The sub., 1946-06-20

There were also suggestions for fireworks on the beach for the 4th of July. and the Non-Partisan League also evinced concern over the current movement to raise the pay of the school teachers. They feel that something definite should be done to retain the high educa- tional standards of the Town and Borough.
 Attorney Joseph Cushner of Groton, William Rockwell of the Groton Postal Department, and Louis Schablein have been ap- pointed as entertainment commit tee to arrange the fifteenth anni- versary banquet of the Bulkeley High School Class of 1881.
 This will be the first banquet given by their class. The banquet will be given at the Crocker House which is on the Unions approved list. The place and time, June 28th, at 800 p. m.
 All interested in attending this banquet can obtain tickets for $4 from Joe at 195 Thames Street, or make reservations by calling New London 4183.
The sub., 1946-06-20

There are at least ten different species of salmon.
The sub., 1946-06-20
Grange Notes

At the coming Grange meeting to be held at the American Legion Hall, Cottage Street, Groton, at 8 p. m., June 25th, as a sign of pro- gressiveness the incorporators of the Grange will be elected.
 Master. Al Dias will preside. All members are urgently requested to attend this very important meeting.
 At the last meeting Rev. Her. bert Williams of the Baptist Church conducted Memorial service for deceased members. This program was in charge of Frank Dennison, worthy chaplain.
The sub., 1946-06-20
Frieda Miller Appointed

Washington, D. C.-Appointment of Frieda s. Miller of the Women's Bureau, Labor Department, as U. s. representative on the governing body of the International Labor Of- flee at its 98th session in Montreal was announced by President Tru- man. Miss Miller served as an ad- wiser to this Nations delegation to the United Nations General As Sembly.
The sub., 1946-06-20

Fifty one 14,000 foot mountain peaks, 5000 miles of trout streams and 2,000 lakes make Colorado rich, aside from its mineral resources. Recreation, a major business, af- lords added health to visitors from other states and often provides quantities of food. From the rugged mountains peacetime will bring inn portant contributions to the National wealth that stands behind every Savings Bond issued.
 U. 5. Treasury Debortms~s
The sub., 1946-06-20
Veto of Case BiU Strikes Hdrd BIO1U nt tue Foes of Union

Truman in explaining his veto declared that under the Case Bill employers who violate it would be subject only order to ease and desis whereas workers who did not obey the law would lose all rights and be fired!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR DAILY VACATION
 BIBLE SCHOOL IN JUNE

All children from the ages of to IA are invited to attend the D.V.B.S. to be held this summer from June to IA in the Bethel Tabernacle located at the corner of Fourth and Franklin Streets.
 Special handwork has been plan ned for the different classes and new choruses and object lessons will be given. During the first week of Bible School, a special con- tinued story on the flannel-o- graph in beautifully colored figures and scenery of exceptional color will be told. Games and special things have been planned.
 The Sunday School bus will pick up children out the highway and take them home again. There will be fine staff of well-trained teachers who have had many years of experience. The Bible School is for children from all denominations
 The school will be held daily. Monday through Friday, from a. m. to 11:45 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
INSTALLATION DINNER

Juneau Woman's Club Installa- ton Dinner, pm, Thursday, Bar anof Gold Room. For reservations call Mrs. Tony Pugel, Green 356. Formals not necessary.
 MRS. ERNESTINE WOLFE. Sec.
 (269-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Alaska Here
 Going South

Steamer Alaska from the Vest ward arrived in port early this morning and sailed south during this afternoon.
 Passengers fer Juneau from the westward were as follows:
 From Seward Mrs Rose K. Ce- belak and two children, T-5 Harold l.. Englemann, T-5 Innokenty A. Merculief, B. E. Tindall, Carl A. Danielson, Jr.
 From Cordova: Agnes, Hubert, George and Terry Gilligan, c. E. Custer, H. O. Ostemon.
 Booked from Juneau to Seattle are Harold Peterson, Mrs. Harold Peterson, A. c. Kirkman. Glenn Bartlett N. E. Walkeorr, Tom Klungland, R. A. Smith, c. G. Dueving.
 For Ketchikan-Mr Norman Ol- son, R. c. Cowger, Mrs. R. c. Cow ger, Mrs. William Prosser, Marie Hamula, A. McCracken, Mrs. w. M McNeill, Carold Rose Jones, B. E. Tindall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
DIR. RAE LILsIAN CARLSON

Optometrist is now in Juneau at her office in the Blomgren Build- ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment.
 t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

Bill was overlooking a couple of things.
 First, he doesn't have to convert to a sl0,000 policy, just because he carried $l0,00o of term insur- ance. He can reduce the amount of ooverage to S9000 or S750O or $5,00O. Any amount he wants in multiples of $500, down to minimum of $1,000.
 About 95 percent of the men in the service bought National Service Life "tsrm" insurance. The aver age insurance per life was $9.200. Yet the average private life insur- ance policy is around S2,000.
 So it appears there will have to be reductions in amounts carried, because the average service man was over-insured compared with the average man in civilian life. No one wants any of us to get so involved in insurance premiums that we'll get jittery about where the dough is coming from to pay for 1t.
 So Bill should have considered that maybe he ought to end his $lo,8o0 term policy by converting it to a s7,50o permanent policy. That would lower the premiums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
TWICE BLESSED'
 IS COMEDY MT
 NOW AT CApIT0l

There's twice as much fun at the Capitol Theatre, where Metro- Goldwyn- Mayors new comedy riot, Twice Blessed, is now showing Here is all-family entertainment. that spells laughs from beginning to end. And here's why: Lee and Lyn Wilde, the cuddle- some blonde twins who played op- posite Mickey Rooney in Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble, this time portray sisters trying to bring their divorced parents, played by Pres ton Foster and Gail Patrick, to- gether again.
 Foster, an easy-going, happy-go- lucky newspaperman, has brough. his daughter up in just that fash icn: she becomes a slick chick, Ia terrific dancer and throws sian. around in the best "hepcat" fash ion.
 Twin No. 2. on the other hand is ssdate, bespectacled girl who has won national I. Q. contests and rates as one of the country's top whiz kids. That's because MoYn is herself a career woman, an au- thority on child psychology and education.
 When the girls decide to change places, the fun really begins. Neith- CT the parents, nor the girls own boy friends, can tell them apart. When the slick chick is faced with a quiz contest and the ''icky' kid finds herself in jitterbug contest = well, go and see for yourself.
 Marshall Thompson and Jimmy Lydon play the confused boy friends and turn in fine comedy perform ances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

The oldest parliamentary body in the world is said to be the Ice landjc Althing, which has been go- ing more than 1000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
NATIONAL BARN
 DANCE' K BILL
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

One of the greatest air shows in the country, a National Broadcast ing Company hit for more than ten years, has been put on the screen under it's own name, The National Barn Dance by Paramount Pic lures. This feature opens at the goth Century tonight.
 The National Barn Dance broad cast, which originated on Chicago's WLS Station nearly two decades ago and has become radio insti- tuticn, has among it's musical mem bers the famed Hocsisr Hot Shots.
 Swinging with sixteen old-time song hits and two specially writ ten new tunes, the picture features the famous Barn Dance singers Lulu Belle and Scotty. The Din ming Sisters, otherwise known as tke "Sunbonnst Sisters of Swing add their huskin' harmonizing to a score that swells with the home spun artistry of native American folk music
 Also included in the broadcast group of his homespun musical, which features the romantic team of Jean Heather and Charles Qulg- ley, is the spirited master of cere- monies of the Quiz Kids program, Jce Kelly, who also mes the coast tc-ccast National Barn Dance air show; the sage of Winston county, Ala" Pat Buttram Arkie, the Ar kansas Woodchopper; humorist Robert Benchley and screen favor ite Mabel Paige.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Honeymoon Collage
 Free for War vegS

DENEVILLE, III. = A dozen vet erans and their brides have spent their honeymoons in the Honeymoon cottage on Lake Vermilion.
 Others. with weddings set for the weeks ahead, have made reserya- tionS.
 A couple moves in, stays three days. moves out, and the next day another ex-GI carries his wife across the threshold.
 Everything but the food is furn- ished without cost.
 But the hig-hearted benefactci isn't so free with one thing-his owr name. He's known only as MT x"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

When we convert our National Service Life term insurance to a permanent policy, We can choose one of three types of permanent policies.
 The Ordinary Life Policy has the lowest monthly premiums. These premiums are payable for life. The 30-Payment Life Policy prem ium is higher These premiums are payable for 30 years only. The insurance continues after that, but it's paid up-no more premiums.
 The 20-Paynent Life Policy is still higher, but premiums run for 20 years only, and then we'd be through paying.
 Any of these will eu,id up cash values for us and will pay divi- dends.
 Cash values are established at tEe end of the first year and in- crease with every premium we pay. After that, at any time we need, we'd be entitled to borrow up to 94 percent of the cash value at 5 percent interest.
 And when the policy dividends are declared, we can take them in cash or let them accumulate to add to the value of the policy The dividends themselves will earn divi- dends.
 Now, about the cost of the per manent policies. Let's consider Bill Downey, eX-Marine, who used to have S6.60' deducted from his pay each month to pay for $10,009 worth of National Service Life Insurance. After Bill got his discharge, he paid tie same amount each month direct to the Collection Subdivision of the Veterans Administration in Washington. sending the money or ders made out to the Treasurer of the United States. Then he decided to see about converting his insur- Iance.
 It was still the term insurance led bought originally and he wanted to look into the permanent forms of policies that build up cash values and pay dividends.
 At his VA regional office he ask ed, Suppose I convert to 20-Pay Life plan. That'd mean I'd pay premiums for 20 years and then wouldn't have to pay any more, What would the premium be?"
 You are how old now?" the representative wanted to know.
 I'm twenty-five"
 Well, that'd be--let me see-age -2C-Pay-that'd be $212 per thousand a month. How much are you carrying - S10,000?"
 Bill whistled and mentally figur- ed. Then he said, Gee, that'd be S21.20 a month for $10,00O"
 Convert to the ordinary life plan" the representative suggested That's the most commonly used scheme. Costs less, too. For you it'd be $13.7O a month
 "Yeah." Bill squawked. But that's twice as much as I pay now
 We'll, this protest about the cost was OK and you can't blame Bill at all. Sure permanent NSL1 policies cost more money. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
EGG POSER

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-Don Turnbull, secretary of the Inter national Baby Chick Association, is worried about an air trip to Warsaw, Poland--a flight on which he will ''chaperone@ 55,0o0 hen eggs.
 A rough landing could cause quite an omelet, and costly one. tco. Each one of the eggs, con- signed to Poland for incubation by the United Nations Relief Admin istration, is worth from 50 cents to $1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
CHApELADIES MEET
 LAST SESSION UNTIL
 NEXT SEPTEMBER 10

The Chapeladies held their last business meeting until September 10 at the home of Mrs. Bill Johnson on the Fritz Cove Road
 Members present were Mesdames Arnold, Bland, Blake, DeHart, Je- kill Spaulding, Bates, Donohue, Green, and the hostess.
 The Chapeladies Social will be held on May 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Wei Finishes Z Years
 Hlgh School in 2Days

NORMAL, III. Jay Carpenter breezed through the last two years of high school in two days.
 The g year old former infan- try captain enrolled in the Vctar- ans school at Illinois State Normal university. After attending classes under a special tutoring for AS hours, he decided to take the ex- aminations and qualified for di- ploma.
 Almost two-thirds of Panama's imports normally come from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
BOUND OVER

Ralph Andrews of Juneau this morning was arraigned here before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on II felony charges of obtaining nar- cotics by fraud or deceit" Andrews waived preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the grand jury. He is at liberty on bond.
 The II counts against Andrews each allege that he obtained nor phine sulphate tablets by use of a false name, Roy Anderson. The first offense charged is stated to have occurred on October 2, 1945; the latest on February 4, 1946. All offenses are alleged to have oc- cured in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL FISH TODAY

Four boats in today with halibut were as follows: Olaf Westby's Queen, 25,000 pounds; Ed Krause's St. Louis, 5000 pounds; Floyd Ep- persons Tern, 10000 pounds, all bought by Sebastian Stuart Com- pany; and Andrew Haffners Ha- gel J. 5000 pounds, bought by the Alaska Coastal Fisheries.
 The Alaska took on a carload of halibut for the New England Fish Company at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MAYOR PAYS FINE

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Two hours after parking meters began operating here, the first offender appeared in the police court for overtime parking and paid his $l fine.
 The culprit was Mayor Walter c. House.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
EARkA nnd GARDEN

t-> tor plantine % RARE Plant GAEDTE5,
between Oaktnn and Vienns. Va, on hjsh-
way - Phone Vienna 2U:i-J-l. -
Kentgcky blue grass blended with clover.
FOR SALE-4o- R Mccormick -Deerns COM
bine. 7-ft. McCormick-DeerIlg binder hay I2i
haler on rubber tires. EDWIN LYNCH,
Annandale, Va, Phone Alex. 5a53 ..,
HAY. red clover, lespedeza and MIXED
grasses, uncut o. acres fine yield estimated
in field included Ashton 1894
FENCE POSTS, yellow locust, : it. round
and split. seasoned, 9oc each. Ashton
dred CORDS for sale. HyatJsville 559S
SODDING. grading, nursery plants, sod
delivered. HOWARD LANDSCAPE co. Ii.
FOR sALE-Handyman garden cult5~ot,r.
complete with mower, plow, etc. Phone
TWo hEArT,Eutk I Fi L. k2stss IS BIZ 70 ;pyge.
TOMATO, broccoli and Bus spr i,
plants, 81 a hundred also peppors. 42oI
sofa st. Mt Rainier Union Il19
ACRES OF WHEAT. Call Fa..s Church
%-HoRsE RIDING FLOW, $40: 9-borse
riding cultivator, S35: shallow-Weii a..
tric pump with tank: practically new S55
Call Ma. OSLO or SH 6@54 -t<
SPECIAL SALE for ANIMALS and vegetable
p!ants, eVef2reen and shrubs, 1I40S Geor-
LLASpscAPE SERVICE. pruning. planting
BIRD BATHS. benches, urns. boxes, II
RR5oaR9dERs. RI s2I5 Mass. a feapss' ave. Sc h rR z
Evening star., 1946-06-16
FARM end GARDEN Cont.

vated, tree work. fagstone walks, cement
walks ana drVe|ayS- W. c WALKER,
SH $500.
Tor SOIL. manure. wood lumber.
COOPER SUPPLY CO. All, 5919 WA.
6D3g.
HAMMER MILLS uewJ IN STOCK for i'm
mediate delivery, s21l CENTRAL MOTOR
co, 3l43 Lee hwy Arlington, Va. CHI.
1000 OK. 05|2. -20
wELL-RoTTED COW MANURE, around
ana sIeVcd. Delivered in 1-bag order at
tl@5 per bag bu. per bag. WI 500.
FLAGsToNE WALKS and terraces. fire.
places, rock gardens. fishponds. retaining
walls. F MARCUCCIO, Route 4, Horners
lane, Rockville, Nd. Phone Rockville T06.
TOP son. wholesale only, miles from
D c, line near Bethesda, Nd, Phone
CEMENT, painting brIckwork, landscsplrg.
S0ddlng AT 500. 10
NEW ALL-METAL van body, doors on rear
and side Tor loading < # wide, f..
hlgh and - Il. Iona. Ideal for milk pick
LANDSCAPE SERvICE-soddIne grading,
secu!uv. pruning lawns renovated No
Job too small Can ASHTON 21s@ Ia
s." :EILL AND LARGE TRACK Of timber
for ale. on hgWy only u miles from
WaanlEgton. Cail Ma. 1915 after : m,
PoTATo PLANTER r.alng cy!tvator,
E2 trrc spfeadeE For nfoTma tion call
Evening star., 1946-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE.

LEAVING TOWN. Caracul coat, size IS
$50; sofa, down cushions, $50: girls .
wheel bicycle. $50. electric broiler. s.
Taffle ron y; childs bedroom suite, S125
LEAVING Town, would Ike to sell i'm
medlatelF furniture for three-room apart
ment. Can OR 1895,
ATTENTION RECORD Entire
record stock for sale. VIII sacrifice Call
l% an ) pm, sPARKs > DRUG b sToRE, sIe5RIS
: IN HoLIYWooD " y BEDS. two single wool WOODEN
nqtna9nHkets, qn9H one one wool-filled comfort. DI.
2 LAWSON LOVE SEATS. pair lamps. one
picture eoo Call after . pm, MI. 6446,
Two Dinner GOWNS, size IS, 500 for
both. Phone Emerson 1919 Sunday
2 MODERN GASOLINE PUMPS, $3.50
SUITABLE small town and suburban busi-
ness; used bowling alleys, screen doors,
WindoW !rames reasonable, co 6S5;;
hLASONABLE--2 screen doors, window
SnadeS. Slit high chair carriage kitchen table
ATTENTION, BUILDERS-Rustic latches.
hand carved OF curly maple; sets large
sets small. Can be seen Rm. 5i1
ALIURAS HOTEL, $50 p.m. any evening.
lNsai> HNRAiND-NEW ol"-E precision radio tube
mstGGualS; niit Vol = 10, -; best offer takes
MISS. kITfcfHEi'S XII n uTTENsrLs TTEtsN;r and dishes.
nI;Ia oultable ioT young couple, ! day bed :,
plIiows / kitchen chair. MI. $685., ask
IoI MISS NARY RYAN
Evening star., 1946-06-16

GGRIADEK, Ga1I one Caterpillar motor patroI
HLoSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING IA AND
F6UdRNITURE CO.. 622 St NV National
Truck crane available for excavating
ing. OIL. 13:}l ~ US iSn
Evening star., 1946-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont

RHFRIGIlRAToR, small, preferably gas
REFRIGERATOR, must be in good WORK tng
condition. DI b971.
REFRIGERAToR, electric. table height
frigcrator Cal RA 9b97 S''N ''''~ @16
RErRIGERAToR IsEIiRI aI kerosene servel or Per
sAxopHoNEo WANTED will pay $50
SERIAL 6umber and length Of sax case. Box
3S-D. Star
SEWING MACHINE-WiIl buy Singer sew
ing machine from private party If reason
SEWING MACHINE s-We buy all types
repatr hemstltchl- g. buttons covered,
ssa2 sEWi2G MAcsrNEs N Il re Iahed lsd" re- r. a
your Cd Singer machine, pay up TO $40
for old heads also buy consoles and
CASTING FISHING RoD-cau IL
TRACTOR garden equipment and mower
N ah2 n d5ndtton nthK a-n NE ea5fsse I6i elite type
lYPLWRIrEf, used,, private party. wishes
poriabs DfIcnaSc Cal io{ cF ga s5her standard
WASHING MACHrSEs any sze, any
m2@s' 7s::! Eli a!IP ,av la%n mswer wanted At
I. S. GOLD COINS tor my collection ElI
Fay me foiIoWine prices or CONS n fnc
for s., 81 for -. - 81 for S2js $ 'o' 81, -" for
- Box :,5:i-J Star
A; c. GENERATOR. 6-cycle. or a c. power
plant, t0-cycle also ampHfier recorder
turntables, blanks. P. M speakers and
CASH OR TRADE Washing machine small
sanding. machine, automatic pistol 9-mm
~ callner or larger, vanity with seat
ELECTRIC train, tent for play house. See
MISC SALE NO 52I9
MULTIPLICATION brown maaoganv.
n good condition. EN- sl5;}.
ONE STANDARD desk typeWrAcr. Call
WI PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver
JeWe.ry, diamond Irearms. mems cloth
ms musical lnstruments, cngIneeg4ng ir-
..tuE@ntS and what nave you? T'l call
MAX Z"ElG SONS. 931 D st. NV. Me
CoNsIDIR Reasonable furniture purchase
= @!' ENa..ah'', IL}'InJ,l, be~rI1 EI'
Data. III. iCansp, stores. Box lG.-L 5 a
AN ENILREsTEn in byyl4g cups an .au-
[c,a , any s'l, ga .tG.aZ r. c.,ga.
ME- 80 =. I.!'rr raH WA .f~u
Evening star., 1946-06-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, finest Breed
ing, Axe registered. Females, $50; males,
$50. UN 2bJ5
DALMATiAN DOG, years old. male.
DU aEI4
GERJAN POLICE Dogs mos. old.
beautiful REGISTERED dogs, $50 each 3O25
o ST NV, Nj II2r. is
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-09
DneSnf poslani csl. skol.

Praha (CTK) = Uvodnlk
"Svobodneho Ceskoslovenska"
denniku csl. armady, Sc zabyva
otazkou politicke vychovy mia
deze. P1Se:
"Vzpomente ma poslednf leta
nasf prvn1 republiky. Vzpo-
mente, jak fasisuj1c1 strany a
politicke skupiny neprestavaly
v predmnichovske republice vo-
lat, re skola must byt nepolitic-
ka. Nebylo v oblasti nasl kul-
turni a skolske politiky V prvnl
republice politictejs1ho hesla
nez bylo prave volanl pc nepo-
liticke skole. Skola byla vzdy
a jest i dnes politikum. Rozdll
Jest ovsem v tom, re nekdo jiny
vladl drive a nekdo jiny vladne
dnes. Ones je nejkrasnejsim
poslanim skoly, re slouzi lidu,
re rozumove i mravne pfipra-
vuje budouci obcany ma zivot Y
lidove demokratickem state"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-09
Chandi pi$e O Indicke svobode.

Bombay, Indie. = We SVEN
tydennlku "Harijan' sc NOLAN
das K. Ghandi rozepsal O pT1stl
indicke svobode. Bude to pry
zeme jednotna zalozena ma
pravde ktere zasada nasil1 bu-
de neznama. Kazda obec Dude
Republican pro sebe a kazdemu
Dude zarucena pima nabozen-
ska svoboda.
Ghandi rekl, re do Indie ne
budou dovazeny stroje, ktere by
ucinily lidskou praci zbytecnoU
a prdmysl nebude soustreden '
rukou nekolika jednotlivcu.
o pristim 1stavodarnem shro
mazdenf Sc Ghandi vyjadfi, x
Dude miti vsechny predpokla
dy, ably splnilo zasady, ktere y
tonic clanku uvad1. Dale
Ghandi rekl, re vi, re jeho ma
zor nebude vzdy smerodatnyn
a re pTfst1 tvorba indickeho ri
vota Dude spolecnym dllen
vSech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-09
Rozsudek mad protektoratni
vladou.

Praha (CTK) = PTedseda
narodnlho soudu DIR. Tomsa Wy
nesl We stfedu, 81. cervence ten
to rouzsudek mad tax Nv. pro-
tektoratn1 vladou: Adolf Hru-
by jest odsouzen k dozivotn1mu
zalari, DIR. Krejc1 k tezkemu "a
laTi ma rs let, DIR. Kamenicky a
Richard Bienert pc 4 letech "a
laTe, cd odsouzen1 DIR. Kalfuse
bylo soudem upusteno. (Pozn.
red. Poole zachycene zpravy
z prazskeho kratkovlnneho roz
hlasu byl Richard Bienert Cd
souzen ma tri roxy zalafe, Cd
souzen1 clenove protektoratni
vlady byli zbaveni obcanske cti
a cast trestu 81 provinilci odpy-
kali v donucovac1 pracovne..
Adolf Hruby Is let, DIR. Krejc1
5 let a Bienert a Kamenicky pc
.iednom roce. Cast jm6n1 Cd
souzenych propada We prospect
|statu.)