davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Racing, Baseball Attendance Of

New York July 5-tUP)-A less attractive program of holiday base ball and racing drew the blame to- day for decreased attendance at Fourth of July events from high levels established five weeks ago on Memorial Day.
 The reduced racing crowds also reflected a trend which has been evident throughout the current sea- son in which both attendance and mutuel betting figures have been off slightly from 1945 levels.
 There were 8O,l49 fewer fans in attendance yesterday at Is race tracks and eight major league ball parks than there were on hand at 12 tracks and the same number of parks on Memorial Day.
 The races yesterday drew 28,826 fans and they were free spenders, putting s15,2sO, 347 through the wag- CT windows, much of which was duplication money won on previous races. However on May 30 there were 37l All fans on hand at only 12 tracks when the betting was es- timated at sl8,000 900.
 The total of 239.45 fans at eight major league double headers was down 36,564 from the Memorial Day total of 276,019 However, in both leagues the first place teams were playing tail-enders and the Yank- ees the biggest crowd-luring outfit in either circuit, were away from home.
 The top race crowd was at Arling- ton Park in Chicago where an es- timated 4,OOO fans saw the S50,000 Stars and Stripes Handicap.
 The days biggest baseball crowd was in sports minded Detroit where 51 1903 watched the Tigers and Cleveland Indians divided a double bill. The interborough rivalry be- tween the Dodgers and Giants drew the National Leagues top crowd of 48, 200 at New York.
 Estimates of attendance at minor league and sand lot baseball games were made conservatively at 5O0 900 while minor sports drew lesser to- tals. About 2,000 persons watched the Middle States pro tennis match es at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Sneod, BuIk Rees In Tie

St. Andrews, Scotland, July 5. (UP)-Two Americans, Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, and Johnny Bulla of Chicago, shot their way into a triple tie for the lead at the three-quarter mark of the British Open Golf championship today.
 AS the final qualifying field of 38 teed off for the final Is holes of play this afternoon. Snead, Bulla, and Dai Rees, the little Welshman were tied with 54-hole aggregates of 215.
 Henry Cotton, the leader when the field teed off for the first 18 holes of today's 36-hole finale, shot a three over par 76 to drop one stroke back of the pace setters with 216.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
CoIored Borons
 Win In Tenth .

A run in the 10th inning gave the Colored Barons thrilling 8 to T decision over the HaverstraW, N. r., Blue Sox, before approximately 1,2OO fans at Hamilton Pary, yes- terday afternoon.
 The winning run was tallied in the 10th frame as Johnny Messup singled and scored as Jimmy Spann clouted a hard hit ball to the out field which the visiting outflelder Al Harris muffed because of the sun. The New York array took a commanding 5 to decision over the Barons in five innings of play but the game was deadlocked as local aggregation came up with one run in their half of the fifth and in the sixth frame to tie the ball game up. The game was tied up twice more in ensuing innings until the Barons came up with the winning tally in the 10th stanza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Povot Winner Race

Boston. July 5. (UP)-Pranclng Pavot had boosted his lifetime earn ines to a tidy s355, 900 today after pecng 10 of the nations leading thoroughbreds to win the 12th run ming of the $50, ,000-aGded Massa- chusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
 The form that made Payot the outstanding 2-year-old Of 1944 sent him home the winner over mile and a furlong route before 35 ,569 fans yesterday. After coaSt1ng along three-quarters of the distance, Pavot came on to outdistance Din- ner Party by two lengths with the favored Gallorette finishing third.
 Jockey Arnold Kirkland rode the plucky colt to victory after being chosen as late minute replace ment for Aubrey Snellings who broke his leg at Delaware Park Saturday.
 DEER NOT ALL BAD
 Salem, Oregon - tUP) = Farmers shouldn't blame an entire herd of deer for damage the animals caused his crops, the Oregon Game Com mission believes. The commission reported that most of the trouble comes from a few individual ami mals that acquire taste for certain cultivated crops and thus become habitual offenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Mayfower Stake
 At Suffolk DoUns

Boston, July 5. fUP)-Eleven en- tries were slated today to fight it out over the six-furlongs distance in the l2th running of the s25 ,O00 added Mayflower stakes for 2-year- olds which will feature the closing day card at Suffolk Downs tomor- TOW
 Peace Harbor from the Brook meade stable was scheduled to go to the post as favorite over such standouts as s. D. Sidells Slice and the Melrose entry of Mel Eppley and Mel Van Orman. The bay son of Easton- Alexandria has been beaten but orce this year. and that in the national stallion stakes at Belmont Park where he finished second to Jet Pilot.
 Other entries included A. T, Sim mons Gold Bull, William LoeW' S Parhelon, Brookmeade's Grand Admiral, R. B. Carols Belrate, c. T. Chenery's Mangokick, Mo Carthy and Gavegnano's Black Knave, and Mrs. H. c. Wolfe s Herbie c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Today's Sport Parade

boosted his worrisome batting over age to .277. Keller had ballooned to a respectable .336.
 But, when they had closed the tWo-game series with the BosoX and again hit the road, Joe had dropped l3 points to 264 and Keller had faded Is points to .32O In the two- game Red Sox series, Joe went one for seven and Keller one for eight.
 T can't understand it at all" Keller said. T always seem to hit better on the road but once I get back in the Stadium I fall of I don't have the slightest idea why"
 DiMaggio nodded vicious sec ond.
 Williams Hasn't Hit
 Williams, second leading hitter in the American League, finds it even more embarrassing.
 Because the Kid hasn't, made a single hit in IA official times at bat in the Stadium this year
 He was whaling the ball at a .355 clip when the Sox came to town for the Yankee series. When it was over he had gone nothing for six and dropped eight points to .347
 You've got me he unused, T don't have the slightest idea why hits should be so scarce in the Sta dium.
 No Cause to Laugh
 Its a good thing I don't have to play all my games here, isn't it?" he laughed.
 But 1t really gives none of them any cause fop merriment Williams faces six more Stadium games against the Yankees and, if the situation gets no better, It could be severe jolt to Boston's pennant hopes. It is inconceivable that the Tanks can sweep all six, but they took the last two and stranger things have happened
 AS for Keller, he has fair aver age which could withstand a few more such shocks. But joltin' Joe is uneasy. After all, he is the kingpin of the Yankee attack-and in re- muneration receives an estimated $40,000 annually. It's enough to give Joe the horrors, and MacPhail, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Esquiires Win

The Bunker Hill Esquires, behind the superb hurling of diminutive Joe Cavanaugh, stopped Roy John son and the Bunker Hill Flags, g to 2, at the Bunker Hill Field yes terday afternoon. In the o'clock contest the Bunker Hill All-Stars routed the Sacred Heart Juniors, Is to ?, as Jimmy Latimer, the Bunker Hill mound sensation chalked up another victory Both games were part of the Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebratio A large gather ing was on hand to watch both contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Hamilton SUinners
 Challenge Chase Park

Tom O'Connor announces great confidence in his swimming team from Hamilton pool. The racers, all between the ages of IA and l6 years, are challenging the boys from Chase Park pool. At o'clock, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday afternoons the boys will practice for the forthcoming race, in which they are very con- fident of being the victors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
This Sporting World
Odds and Ends
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In three successive weeks at Nor walk, boxing shows have attracted close to s15,0o0 worth of fight fans; the latest and best house" to date; counted from the appearance of Johnny Greco of Montreal, seven round knockout winner over Joe Di- Martino of Bridgeport last Tuesday, when $500 was taken in from more than 5000 fans who saw the all- action card .. DiMartino gave the MISC headliner quite an argument from the very first round, before he was worn down and weakened by body punches throughout six rounds; finally going down in the seventh ., the winds are so strong on the St. Andrews course ln Scotland, scene of the currently played Brit ish Open, that Sammy Snead was actually blown off his feet as he hit his ball off the 1lth tee Henry Cotton, the leader up to this morning had a heavy 76 to drop off the top, as Snead, Johnny Bulla and the little Welshman Dial Rees wound up in a triple tie With l8 holes of play remaining -. Boston baseball fans are sure the Red SoX are in for their first American League pennant in many years de- spite s5OO0. 900 spent by multi-mll- lionaire owner Tom YaWkey trying to win flag. Now that the July 4 games are past: and the Red SoN are nearly T games in front of the Yankees, the Hub fans can see noth- ing but pennant at Fenway Park $ flagpole. With three weeks left Ill July, 4 in August and the Septem- Der stretch" drive ahead: the 6 l-2 game Red Sox lead hardly seems enough, especially in the light of their recent double-defeat at Yankee stadium.
 o-O-o
 A 1o-8 win by SS. Peter and Paul over Immaculate Conception Of the c. Y. o. baseball league yesterday created a three-way tie in the east ern division Of the loop while our Lady of Mt. Carmel is undefeated III the western division. St. Thomas won over St. Francis 8-3 MT. Car mel defeated St. Johns Of Water town Ill and St. Michael's of Wa terville was a one-sided l7-3 Win ners over St. Ann's in other games played. Harrington of SS. Peter ano Paul team hit home run and tflple to pace his teams batting attack the east enders getting 10 runs IT he first six innings, which were needed to hold off five run l-l rally in the sixth .. Nearly l. ZuO fans were on hand for the first base ball test for the Brasscos this week an 8-6 win over the Atlanta Crack CTS Wednesday night at the sta dium; Johnny DeVito and BlAy Moore getting 3 hits apiece agalnSl the Negro association stars. One oi Moore's hits was triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
DrygoII Beats Kelley To Tape

Fall River, Mass. July 5. UP)- Victor Drygall of the Millrose A, c. of New York held the na- tional l5-kilometer road race title today after leading 40 starters to the finish line in the near record time of 50 minutes and 49 seconds.
 Drygall finished some 450 yards ahead of Johnny Kelley of West Acton, two-t time winner of the Boston A. A. Marathon yesterday as he ran the distance only 38 sec onds slower than the record time set by Clayton Farrar of New Lon don, Conn, in 1944. Kelley's time was 52::38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Chase Golfers At American
 Brass Course

Anxious to get even for their de- feat at Chase Country Club some two weeks ago, American Brass com pany golfers will be waiting for the visit of the Chase men for a return match tomorrow afternoon, P. M. in Naugatuck. Al Labutis ant Frankie Paul, club professionals at Chase and American Brass country clubs, will oppose each other again, with the following lineup of con- testants announced by tournament chairman Bob King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia ', Boston UsD. Philadelphia 3. Boston (2d). New York :, Brooklyn QsD. Brooklyn s, New York t2d). Chicago 1, St. Louis ? (1sD.
 St. Louis 6, Chicago l (2d). Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1 (1sO. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 3 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Queen O-O) at Washington (Newsom 4-O-Night
 Boston (Dobson 73) at Philadelphia (Fowler 5-6)-Night.
 St. Louis tFannin 00) at Chicago (Hamner 1-2)-Night.
 Cleveland (Embree 65) at Detroit (Trucks 9-6)-Twilght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Mustangs Thursday have not been received.
 Schedule for the 10-12 Roger Connor Conference and 16-18 Senior League games will be published in The Saturday Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Barney 2-3) at New York (Pisher 1-2)-Night.
 Pittsburgh tsewell 5-D at Cincinnati (Walters 3-2)-Night.
 Chicago (Passeau 7-3) at St. Louis (Brecheen 4-8)-Night.
 tOnly games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
:. 42z2Ez!!7
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington 2, New York OsD. New York 5. Washington 0 (2d). Philadelphia 3, Boston (ist). Boston 9. Philadelphia 8 (2d). Detroit s. Cleveland 4 usD. Cleveland g, Detroit t2dD. St Louis 4. Chicago I Gst). St Louis 3, Chicago ? (2dD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

Brooklyn at New York (NighD. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (NighD. Chicago at St. Louis (NighD. COnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Humphries to Pitch Against Somoskomen

Mgr. Ben Chapman will send Johnny Humphries, former Chicago White Sox pitcher to the mound when the Philadelphia Phillies meet the Brasscos this afternoon at 4:3O at the Municipal Stadium.
 More than 7,500 spectators, the largest crowd to witness game here in more than a decade is eX- pected to jam its way into the Wa tertoWn Avenue athletic plant to see the hustling Quaker combine, the current Cinderella Kids of the baseball world.
 Winners of 22 of their last 34 games including a double header triumph over the Boston Braves yesterday, the PhilS will be seek ing to aVenge a l3-3 setback handed them by the BraSscos season ago and will present their regular line up on the field. Some of the greatest names in baseball including Frank Mccormick, Emil Verban. School boy" Rowe, Hugh Mulcahy, Jim Ta- Dor, Ron Northey, Johnny Wyrostek Del Ennis. Andy Seminick. Tommy Hughes and others will appear here with the Phils today.
 Sailors Here
 Mgr. Joe SamoSka of the Brasscos announced last night that either Bill Wheeler, former Minneapolis hurler. or Lefty Perzan will be on 4l i.s oie Sheehan behind the bat. The Brass co mentor has added few new per- formers to the team to bolster the attack Johnny White, slugging first baSeman of the West Haven Sailors will open at the initial sack with teammate Jackie Tyler at short stop. Bobby GreatoreX will hold down the second base position with "Whiteys Piurek at third.
 The outfeld will remain intact with Johnny DeVito in left, Billy Moore in center and Eddie Red" Sheehan in right. Ray Decker and Gerry Flood will also be available for mound duty.
 Open 2:30
 The Stadium gates will open at 30 and the Phils are slated to arrive from New Haven at and will take the field immediately for batting practice.
 Every member of the team in- cluding Coaches Benny Culp. Benny Bengough, Cy Perkins and Mgr. Ben Chapman will be presented Keitou wrist watches by the U. s. Time Corp in recognition of the clubs bid to get into the pennant race this year. Following the contest the team will be the guests of Fred dy DiNapoli at DiNapoli's Restau- rant on Bank Street. The probable lineupS.
 PHILLIPS BRASSCOS Wyrostek tll cf ........ Of, Moore ! Newsome e294 ss ....... If, DeVito Northey t4) If ......... 3b, Piurek Mccormick t26) 1b. If, E. Sheehan Ennis d4 If ......... lb, J. White Tabor t5) 3b .....,..... ss, Tyler Seminick t24) c ..... 2b, Greatorex Verban (30) e2b .... c, J. Sheehan Humphries (40) ... D, Wheeler or
 Perzan
 Philadelphia reserves Hemsley 2, Roy Hughes (6): Mulligan Q0); Raffensberger 16); Judd QD; Rowe tlO; Jurisch t38); Karl (44) i; Tommy Hughes (28); Schanz Q8); Mauney 15); Stanceau 42); Hoerst t22 Lopatka (32); Moore (44; O'Neil CPD; Dinges 4D; Gilbert 2D Coach Cy Perkins 31 Coach Benny Culp l25l; Coach Benny Bengough (9); Mgr. Ben Chapman CD. f Brassco reserves: Gerry Flood, Ray Decker, Bill Cavanaugh, Frank Grove Tom Hefferman, Tom Riley, "Whitey' Kunkiewicz, Larry Null len, Mgr. Samoska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
QUAD CALVES POPULAR

Hammondsville, O. CUP)-Thous- ands of persons, including animal specialists and curiosity seekers, have visited the Henry Id- dings farm to see the quadruplet calves born recently.
 The calves are white faced, Three are heifers and the fourth a bull Iddings says the calves all are do ing we'll"
 Mexico will send scientists to observe the Bikini atom bomb tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
GAMES TOMORROW

Brooklyn at Boston (NighD. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Philies Vs Brasscos May Draw Cro,ud Of 500 Today
Outlaws, Scarlet Hose
 Win Democrat Games

Eight more teams of the Bobby Doerr division of the 13-15 year Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Base ball Federation were scheduled for action this morning, after Fourth of July games yesterday in the Charley Keller division.
 Chipman Street Eagles and Cais- sons, North End A. c. and Wash ington Hill Cadets, Hopeville Raw ems and Brooklyn Knaves; Mohawks and Scorpions were down for 10 o'clock games today at Hamilton Park and Brass Mill fields.
 Outlaws were 20 to 2 winners of their opening league game with the Bouley Manor wildcats yesterday, scoring II runs in the first 2 inn ings. H. Thibodeau for the Out laws, had triple and 2 singles; Robinson hitting a triple and sim gle. R. Dube got both hits allowed the Wildcats, both two-base wal lops; while the losers completed 3 of double-plays in the game; in which Daddona allowed but 3 hits. Score:
 Outlaws =. 74112 5-2o Is 2 Wildcats :. 0001 % 1-2 2 16
 Batteries: Daddona. Robinson; Mullen, Kelly and Lofrieda, Riely.
 Umpire: La Montague.
 Scarlet Hose Win
 In another July game yesterday, Scarlet Hose were 8-2 winners over the Texans, Laurenzi allowing the losers but hits. Scarlet Hose start ed early and scored often, scoring runs in the first three innings. Score:
 r h e Texans ....... 0 900 0 1-2 ? Scarlet Hose. 3 T 3 0 1 0 x-8 6 0
 Batteries: Laurenzi and Pollone; A. Solomita and Kane
 Umpire: Scarra.
 In the 1915 Hank Greenberg di- vision, North End Bombers defeat ed the Brooklyn Eagles to 6; Gusto giving the Eagles but 3 hits. while the Royals were 10-2 winners over the Warner AC last Wednesday morning; Dwyer and Kelly allowing but two hits. Cor den and Fillipone hit "2 for g for the winners:
 Score by innings: h ( Royals ...... GOA 0l5 0-10 10 ] Warner A.C. .. 002 900 0-2 ? ]
 Batteries: DWyer. Kelly and Fillipone; Pagliaoulla and Futile Umpire: Geary.
 Score sheets for the Orange Street Champs vs Prospect All Stars game Wednesday. Boys Clut Varsity vs Clovers; Waterville Pan- thers and Cobras Leopards and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
STANDING
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY New York at Washington (Night) Boston at Philadelphia (NighD. St. Louis at Chicago (Night). Cleveland at Detroit (TwilighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

After a postwar lull, small sayings in England are increasing sharply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
GAMES TOMORROW

St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland 6NighD. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
ZvySi cenu oleje k vyhrivani
bvtHH.

Administrace pro kontrolu
cen oznamila, re povazuje "a
nutne zvysiti omezenou cenu o.
leje, pouzfvaneho k vyhf1vanf
bytI. Toto zvysenf je povazo-
vane "a nutne, ably byla dodav-
ka zvysena a prekonan nynej-
81 nedostatek.
Zvysen1 odporucil sekretar
Forrestal v namoTnim odboru,
ktery zjistil vysetTovan{m, re
dodavatele oleje nemohou wy
hov6ti vsem pozadavkIm Via
dou kladenym pfi nynejsfm o.
mezen1 cen. V namornfm Cd
boru bylo z%jisteno, jestli nebu-
de dodavka oleje zvysena, Dude
nutno odvolati nektere valecne
lode re sluzby. Je sdeleno, re
jiz nynf jsou nektere lode We
valecne sluzbe zadrzeny pro
nedostatek oleje.
Pr1ciny nedostatku jsou, ma
prvnfm mfst6 je v rafinerifch
venovana velka pozornost w
robe gasolinu, We kterem ie vet
81 zisk pc zrusenf odmeTovanf,
jez bylo V platnosti v dobe val
ky. Dalsf pr1ciny jsou velka
spotTeba oleje We sluzbe pro
navrat vojfnG z cizfch zemf, We
kterych jejich valecna sluzba
je skoncena. Je proto spotreba
oleje velka mad kazde oceka-
vanf. K tomu je oznameno, re
produkce suroveho oleje je
zmensena O 100000 sud1 den
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
z OSADNf
NARODNfHO SVAZU
KATOLfKU.

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
C1m vice dopisG z Ceskoslo-
venska cteme v ceskych casopi-
sech tim vice poznavame jak
velice je zapotrebf pomoci tenn
Etrp1cfm We vlasti. I'll stastn1 co
zde mali n6jake pratele prece
to nejpotrebnejsf tfeba cd Mich
dostanou, co ale tt, CO zde ne
mali nikoho? Ii trpeliv9 stale
zkousf v nadeji, re jednou bu-
de lepsi a radujf Sc kdyz pro-
strednictvfm nejake dobrocin-
ne skupiny dostanou to co nej-
vice potrebujf. Jedna z techto
skupin je Katolicka Dobrocin-
most (Charita), ktera pomaha
die moznosti vsem nejpotfeb-
ne.jsim bez rod1lu nabozenske-
no neb politickeho pfesvedcenl.
Ia zasluhuje nasi nejvetS1 pod
pory.
Cd poslednf zpravy ma N. S.
G. K. prispeli nasleduj1cf:
Ctihodna Sestra Milada a de-
ticky re zahradky Sv. Vaclav-
ske skoly a JIM nejmenovanl
dobrodinci: Ma podporu stu
dentn stavu knezskeho v Cesko-
slovensku $4,000; ma Katolic-
kou dobrocinnost (Charitu)
$1,000. Dale ma Katolickou
Charitu darovali: Terezie Ko-
lark $1.OO, Joseffna Mayer
$1.OO a Josef Vonasek $500.
Prispevky zaplatili nasledu-
jic1: Pc $500: - Jan Prochaz-
ka, Ignac Matousek, Katefina
Matousek.
Pc $1.OO:-Barbora Slechta,
Josef Matysek, Elizabeth Faj-
man, Josef Novak, Josef Mar
salek, Josef Petr, Anna Stock,
Barbora Charvat, Anna Cibul-
ka, Marie Grill, Vaclav Marsa-
lex, Ignac V1tek, Terezie Vltek
Josefa Herold, Vaclav Hata,
Petronila KT1z, Frank Hradsky.
Marie Stehlfk, Anna Soul, FIR
Kypta, Katerina Kypta, Marie
Hajek, Josef Vonasek, Frantis-
ka Vonasek, Josef Vonasek mi,
a Joseflna Kolaf $500.
Vsem upT1mne Pan B1h "a
plat. o dals1 Diary pros1 "a
Osadnf Odbocku NarodnlhC
Svazu Ceskych Katol1kG
Josef Vonasek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22

Sgt. Frank j. Kolaf1k, Jr.,
u. S. Army. Celkem slouzil 3
l6ta, zncastnil sc Rampant v Pa
cifiku, osvobozenf jiznfch Fill
pin. Ma tato vyznamenanl
American Theatre Ribbon, A
static Pacific Theatre Ribbon:
Philippine Liberation Ribbon
with Bronze Star, World Wa
IL. Victory Ribbon a Good Con
duct Medal.
Dne Is. brezna byl cestne
propulsion z Camp Meade. Je
synem krajanG p. a p1. Frank j
a Antonio Kolar1k, 1909 N
Milton Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
BRITISH tajni dopadli velitele
concentrating tabora u
Osvecina.

Britsky hlavnf stan v N6mec-
ku. = Britska policie vypatrala
jednoho z nejhors1ch. a nejsu-
~rov6jsfch nemeckych valecnych
zlocincG: Rudolfa Hoesse (ne-
smi byt pTi podobnosti jmena
zamenovan s nekdejsfm Hitle-
rovym prvn1m namestkem Ru-
dolfem Hessem, ktery jest mezi
obzalovanymi v norimberskem
procesu).
Tento Hoess byval velitelem
smutne povestneho koncentrac-
nlho tabora u Osvec1mi, kde
bylo utraceno nejmene 4,00O,-
900 lid1.