davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
PorfoI-To-PorfoI Pay

Lawsuits instituted by labor unions as
a result of the portal-to-portal pay decision
of the Supreme Court in the Mt. Clemens
MichO Pottery case apparently are cre-
ating a furOre among vulnerable corpora
tions.
Congress, ever alert TO the interests of
the employers, apparently is going to find
itself in bad position in view of the fact
that Congress does not have the right to
outlaw obligations which have already
been incurred under an existing law.
1t is now apparent that literally thou
sands of corporations are liable to the pen
alties of the law as interpretated by the
Supreme Court, a fact which can be of
some consolation to the workers in view
of the fact that their wages have Jagged
far behind profits and are still far below
the incomes necessary to provide what is
known as the American standard of liv-
ing"
Let the lawsuits multiply and may
they provide not only much needed addi-
tional income to the workers, but new
source of income to the legal profession
which has as its principal function the pro-
motion of constantly expanding volume
of litigation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Editors Mail
commends JeurnoI
To tho Editor.

To the Editor:
AS chairman of the Local
Affairs Committee of the To-
ledo Small Business Associa-
ton, / wish to commend you
on the editorial appearing in
your issue Friday, Nov. IS.
Personally, l believe the PR
system of electing councilmen
Is the best method presented
to date, and it is the only
method wherein a minority
group has a chance of Secur-
ing representation, but II the
spirit of cooperation as out
lined In your editorial will
prevail, the citizens of Toledo
can find a solution for its
problems.
Yours truly,
E. e. Holley,
Toledo Mirror g. Glass Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
We Give Thanks

Living in an era which is more re-
nowned for bitterness, hatred, contro'
versy and double crossing than for sweet
ness, love, amity and honesty, it may De
a trifIe difficult for many people to ac-
cept Thanksgiving Day in its traditional
meaning.
On the other hand, the early Pill
erims who founded Thanksgiving Day
were not much different from the
average worker of today. While they were
deeply religious people and thanked the
Almighty for his blessings, it must be
remembered that they gave thanks for
the basic things of life, for abundant food,
for clothing, for shelter and for good
health.
The early Pilgrims were sniped at
scalped, tortured, raped and murdered,
the same as people of today are eliminat-
ed. The only difference which we can
see in the method of killing is that mod
ern methods, the war plane, bOmbers,
machine guns, radar, jet propulsion and
atomic fissiOn make the job more eff
Il
have the automobile which does really
effective job in cutting down the surplus
population.
There are, of course many things for
which we all can give thanks. Even the
Democrats if they try hard enough will
find some cause for thanks on this day
Those who employ labor and those who
labor both can find some reasons for Civ
ing thanks.
In the final analysis, and eliminating
the sardOnic humOr with which many
people treat Thanksgiving, there are
many things for which we can give
thanks on Thanksgiving Day - 1946.
Theoretically, we are at peace, at least to
the extent that we do not wage organized
warfare on others and others do not wage
war upon us.
We are at peace in world which is
even now setting the stage for the next
war. But at least, we still have peace.
Even the idle coal miners have some
thing for which to be thankful. They can
rest, or as many of them do, indulge in
hunting which fills their lungs with
much-needed fresh air and provides them
with healthful exercise and even food
for their tables.
Workers and their organizations can
be thankful that ii is November and not
January as they give thanks that the SOth
Congress is still 40 days in the Offing,
40 days deferment for the great Republi-
can drive on the Wagner Act and the
beginning of the legislative drive on the
unions.
These are some, but by no means all
the things for which people can be thank
full on Thanksgiving Day. They are given,
not as the sentiments of the CIO or this
newspaper, but merely in an endeavor to
be helpful and show that everyone, re-
gardlesS how embittered and disillusiOned
they may be, can, if they take the time
to do so, find something for which to give
thanks, not only on Thanksgiving Day,
but on every day of the year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

The National Farm Labor
Union is an organization of
farm workers, Sharecroppers
and tenant farmers. For many
years they've been working to
bring the benefits of unionism
to the nations most under
paid workers. Here are three
anecdotes from an organizers
note book after a swing
through three deep-south
states: (1) From a volunteer
organizers report: Il got
a-hold of a hot potato at the
Harris Plantation which am
blowing until ! get it cooled
off enough to set up a local"
Same organizers report-tWo
weeks later: "Since my last re-
port, ! have blowed that hot
potato. The folks names and
the money is sent herewith.
Please send n a r r.. (2)
From a local union chaplain's
prayer: Lord, please let us
remember wherever we go in
this sinful world, that the
folks who holler "Kike, Wop
and Dago" are the same folks
who holler Niger" (3) At
an NFLU meeting in an Ar
kansas back-country church a
speaker asked, "How many of
you voted last week?" One
hand was raised. How many
of you are going to vote in
1948?" A forest of hands
shot up. An aged sharecrop-
per rose. IF we are over
forty, we are called Uncle. If
we are under forty, we are
boys When we vote, they
will call us men,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Sports Roundup

Arcadia Cal-AP-Race speculation today
Knockdown Chance performer will be
herethe Santa Anita 100000 han
Knockdown victory Saturday in win
derby put the three old brown colt
possbes for the big event and hopes
In would starting
highyrated French mddeWegh
today Spain his long string of European
hang Fenchmen atened Ferrer in the fourth
scheduled 2runder Yesterday that drew crowd Of $4,000
100000 approximately 100000 Ferre
being out 1e OF the fourth
$1,000 his victim $4,000 for the bout
YoAPThe crack Muhlenberg quintet will clash with ST.
OF the 18th Madison
basketball doubleheader the The mules with
heavily Terriers who have their
eight and boast 1 slate St Johns of Brooklyn
and Manhattan College will meet in the intracy opener
Franconia N H-AP-Cannon tricky which
mile and the life yesterday Capt
Point ski coach and engineeng instructor
pracng the national downh and salom champion
ships Saturday and Sunday slammed into tree at the bottom Of
a quartemie finish killed
of football schedule largest
Michigan State College % announced Saturday by
Athlete The schedule which includes
will % against University and
will close here Nov 30 here against Washington State
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Bench Gossip

play end. which he did with fair
success after World War One.
All OF which recalls the remark OF
Greensboro Gus" Leonard, the
Richmond sports scribe. after in
speeding football squads at some
nearby colleges: 81 didn't know the
CT bill included Spanish-American
War veterans"
Monday Matinee
Unofficial word from West Point
is that Biz Jones will hold his
post as athletic director until some
time in 1884,. when Comdr. Frank
Frates, former eastern basketball
official, caught glimpse of Andy
Phillip. former Illinois "whiz kid"
performing for the fleet Marine
Force basketball team in China he
remarked: Andy was a darned
good artillery officer on Two and his
shooting eye is twice as good on
the basketball court. -.
No Stalking
When Floyd Stahl, Harvard bas-
ketball coach, goes scouting he
takes Mrs. Stahl and their 10-year-
old son along as assistants.
Mrs. Stahl was a good basketball
player before her marriage ana
the boy is a real chip off the old
dad-during the seasons finale at
Boston between Yale and Holy
Cross, the you gster heard a radio
announcer repeatedly say the
game was for THE New England
Championship. Finally young
Stahl asked: Say, Pop, what was
the score OF that Haryard-Yale
gamer. III you don't remember,
it was Harvard 80, Yale 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR

by II IN LIEN 1 O.N, Jh.
New York, Feb. 25-AP-As the
result OF an extra-loud beef from
Jack Coombs about one OF his
Duke boys being lured away by d
professional offer. the College Bas-
ketball Coaches Association is ask
ing Commissioner Chandler to de-
clare a moratorium ON such sign
ings... Colgate's Eppy Barnes.
association president, has written
Chandler the suggestion that he
ban the snatching of collegians I'M
til permanent policy can be work
ed out between the coaches COM
mittee and representatives OF or
ganized baseball e.. They held
meeting early this month to try
to develop such policy and this
apparently indicates. that nothing
much came OF it,. And, so far as
We know. there aren't any banquets
scheduled at Durham, n. c., nr
Hamilton. n. Y, where the commits.
sioner can make spe nch.
Wise Gl's
Mrs. Bob Higgins. wife OF the
Penn State football coach, has just
one serious complaint about her
husbands jaunt to Japan to tutor
soldiers teams-she can't read his
letters. o.. When one reached home
reporting Bob's arrival, she asked
the college registrar II he couldn't
enroll Higgins at Penn State under
the CT bill for course in writing
and spelling 49,. Bob might also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

10y AnHbNNANHN NANnNN
With the National Hockey
Leagues last playoff berth virtual
ly sewed up, De.roit's red-hot
Wings are striving to Gust Boston's
fast-fading Bruins from third place
in the loop standings.
Jack Adam. crew extended its
unbeaten string to five games by
nosing out he Bruins. 4-S. in De
troit last night to increase its
fourth place advantage over the
Toronto Maple Leafs to nine points.
The Leafs bowed, e.. to he league
leading Canadiens IN Montreal.
The Wings victory also advanced
them to within three points of the
Bruins. Boston's defeat was its
fourth straigh. and the Bruins now
trail the second-place Chicago
Black Hawks by three points. The
Hawks were held by the tail-end
New York Rangers to % dead
lock in Chicago.
jack Stewart, hard-hitting De-
troit defenseman. thrilled a crowd
OF IS, $40 by netting two goals. his
first counters of the campaign.
The Montrealers' sent 1851 fans
home happy as they raped four
goals past the Leafs Turk Broda
in the third period TO break %
deadlock. The triumph boosted the
Canadiens' lead over the Hawks to
two points.
A capacity crowd OF 1859 Fans
janfmed Chicago stadium and in
creased the Hawks attendance fig
ures for 81 games to S70,503. The
Hawks, who have four more home
games to go. alreaGy have bettered
the Chicago Stadium record of two
years ago by 10000 customers.
The Windy City sextet, minus the
injured Bentley brothers, Max and
Doug, entered the final period OF
the Ranger tilt with a 81 lead but
Tony Leswick tied 1t up for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Red Hot Wings Hope to
Down Fast Fading Bruins

New Workers at 1904 OF the third
period on a solo drive.
In the Detroit match. the Wings.
who have a weeks rest before trav-
cling 10 Montreal to take on the
league-leading Canadiens Saturday.
took a second period lead last night
and then beat down a late Boston
rally TO post the win.
A crowd Of 1880 fans groaned
as Boston put on a blistering last
period attack in an attempt TO can.
eel the Wings AZ lead. but Detroit
Goalie Harry Lumley stiffened his
defense and kept the nets clear az
ter Armand (Bep) Guidolin man
aged to push the puck through once
The Boston team first broke
into the scoring column when cen
ter Jack McGill took a pass from
Bobby Bauer and angled shot
past Lumley. Detroit eyened II up
before the end OF the first frame
on a hard shot from Stewart 5
stick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
HiIlsdale
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

officials: Dufour and Collins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
U. High Wins
Tank Victory

Npsilanti High School swimmers
placed third in the state Glass u
swimming meet at Lansing, Satur-
day, with 81 points, while U-High,
Ann Arbor. won the crown with SO
points. and River Rouge placed
second with 80.
In winning the championship,
Thigh, technically Class c
School, broke two state records.
John Donaldson won the 100 yard
backstroke. with a record breaking
1851. shaving 81 seconds from
the old record. The University
High School $50 yard medley relay
won that event setting new record
Of l:2S.9, lettering the old mark by
onC-half So 'ond.
Ypsilanti's third place was won
by points from all events: VII
liam Rayan placed second in the
100 yard backstroke; Franklin Os-
scnheimer, second, 200 yard free
style; Daniel Campbell. second, 1850
yard individual medley; John Pow
er, third. 200 yard free style; Dan
iel Campbell, third, diving; medley
relay. third (Ryan. Wallace. and
Eugene SeidD: Richard Easing,
fourth, $50 yard individual medley;
free style relay, fourth (Dasher,
William Houck, Ossenheimer, and
Power); Donald Wallace. fifth, 100
yard breast stroke: and Chester
Dasher, fifth. so yard free style.
Ypsilanti Roosevelt placed fifth
in the 200 yard free style relay, to
win two points in the meet. Roose-
welt was represented by eight swim
mers, Thomas Willoughby. Melvin
Salem, William Wilcox. Wieth Gun
drum, James Rynearson, Thomas
Wilcox, John Chapman and Anthony
Steimle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Tally Score
of 70 to So

Normal gained sweet revenge by
easily trouncing the Blue and White
cagers OF Hillsdale in their return
engagement on the Ypsilantit High
School court Saturday night by
score OF 1858.
The Hurons raced to a half-time
lead OF 51-20 with forward Ed Gil
day and center Howard Messenger
each contributing ten points. Coach
Elton j. Rynearson's classy cagers
could easily have reached the cen
fury mark but the first string com
bination played only about one
third Of the game and Coach Elton
Rynearson instructed the green and
white baAketeers to hold the score
down.
The Normalites eased their way
through the second half with an ex-
hibition Of fancy ball handling that
was the only highlight o: an other
wise drab affair.
In racking up their highest team
total Of the season In their final
game OF the year the Normal quin-
tet balanced their ledger with their
ninth win OF the season as against
nine losses. Ed Gilday, Monroe's
brilliant member Of Normal's big
Three" OF Messenger, Sampler
and Gilday, closed out his sensa-
tional court career with a splurge
OF seven field goals and two free
throws for a total OF 16 markers
and the top scoring honors OF the
evening. Reinard Helninger took
runner.up honors for Normal on his
four :ield goals and three gif; toss
es closely followed by the versatile
blackboard and rebound specialist
Howard Messenger who garnered
all OF his ten tallies in the first
half.
Center Howard Messengers ten
points brought his seasons total
20 266 for a new all time individual
scoring record. Forward Ed Gilday
who held the former record OF 1863
made in 1943 also eclipsed his old
mark with a season total OF 2i9
points. Chuck Sampler, the third
member OF Normal's greatest of
fensive trio in cage history and a
great floor man and play starter
finished his career by totaling ll6
points for the season in spite OF
injuries that kept him out o. sever
al contests. Chuck is a former rec
ord holder himself. having amassed
in The season OF 1872 grand total
OF l61 points. at that time the Hur-
ons' top individual scoring achieve
ment.
Mlchinan STATE Normal College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Detroit-AP-Donald P. Molony,
Jr., is. OF suburban Highland Park.
next Saturday will be presented
the Medal Of Valor at Baltimore.
Md, for his heroism in the Empire
state Building disaster last July.
He was credited with saving the
lives Of a number of people July
%, 1916, when a bomber crashed
into the worlds tallest building.
After aiding an elevator operator
whose car had plunged 80 floors.
he ran up 70 flights OF stairs and
gave first aid to dozens OF the in
jured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

miles of the state Capitol. When
last seen. the antlered guest-first
seen In these parts since way back
when-was heading west. a start
led dog yipping along behind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Bowling

PACKARD MOTOR CO. LEAGUE
(Willow Run Alleys
Cubs
G. Eckhart 3l2, L. Howard 322,
n. May 40, ID. Dickinson 527,
handicap 8.
Game totals 534 sos sos 1884
Iions
L. Lindzy 1857, L. Cecchini 463,
G. Dickinson 434. f. Webb $50.
Game totals SCI $50 ga 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Wildcats
Zauner 40s, Boop 327, Dufy 2Ss,
Wood 440.
Same totals 472 AS B17 1864
Bears
Siskosky 425, Bassett S7s, Whit
comb AL. .ordano 343. handicap 80.
Game totals SIS 4s2 $50 1918
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Marines are called leathernecks
because in the early days Of the
organization a leather stock was
part OF the uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
DEER IN CAPITAL

Lansing-AP- Lansing's uneI-
pected visitor-ofthe-day: a full
grown deer. sighted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamoine Keel within two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Back When
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-Sam Snead
shot 267. 81 under par, to win the
Pensacola open golf tournament.
Three years ago-The Chicago
Cubs purchased catcher Al Todd
from the Los Angeles Angels Of the
Pacific Coast league.
Five years ago-The New York
Rangers ended Boston's unbeaten
streak at % games by banking the
Bruins. 20, in a National Hockey
League game in Boston
Ten years ago-Catcher Gus
Mancuso signed his 1896 contract
with the New York Giants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

The real name OF Lewis Carroll,
author OF "Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland" was Charles Lud-
widge Dodgson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

The bittern puffs up its loose
feathers when danger threatens
in order to look more formidable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

In normal times. British farm
ors are able to produce 40 per cent
OF the food needed for the nation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
PfedbSzne ornament zabav.

" sobotu, 2. unora V 8 no.
din vecer Patronat Ceske Svob.
Dude m1ti "Jaternicove
Hody" We skole.
Ceskoslovensky Krouzek
Zen porada Srdeckovou Zaba-
WI valentine Dance) v sobo-
tn, 9. unora v Delnickem Dome.
Prvni Americko-Cesky
Demokraticky Klub
7. wardy Dude poTadati Tanec-
nj Zabavu v patek, %. 1nora v
$3.50 vecer v m1stnostech Dem.
Ceskych Mlad1ku, 210O
Ashland Avenue.
" sobotu, 2. brezna uspo-
rada Slovensky Robotnicky Spo
lex "Fasiangovou Tanecn1 Ia
bavu' v Delnickem Dome. Ia
catek v $3.50 hodin vecr.
= Sibrinky v Sokolovne v
sobotu, 2. bTezna.
" sobotu, 9. bfezna vecer
Sbor Zlata Praha els. 81 j. G.
D. porada BINGO We skole Au-
gust1n HeTmana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
c. S.. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.,
odbyva schIze 2. sobotu v me-
sfci v 8 bod. vecer V Sokolovne.
Preds. Bernard Marek, misto-
pTeds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
St. ~, 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
827 N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Stock.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
{. S. A., odbyva schGzi kaz-
dy 3. patek v mes1ci v m1stnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E.
Madison st. PTeds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover St.,
1cet. a pokl. Jos. E. Flip, 733
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 c. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dy prvni ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. PTedseda Jos. Jirfcek,
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay,
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80,
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav Soustek,
1892 Cherry St., Curtis Bay.
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State els. 42S c. S.
A., odbyva schulz 8. stTedu v
m6sfci v 8 hodin vecer We skole
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland a
Glover ulic. PTeds. Louis Sto-
EEK, 34O5 Juneway ST., mfsto-
pTeds. John Mandish, tai. Via
sta Prather, 20 Manor Avenue
pokl. May Hubbard, 1cet. Ro.
bert Moxley,27O3 Glendale Rd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
R6ZNE:

Czechoslovak-Am Civic
Association kona schulz kazdy
treti patek v mesfci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
preds., Charles Bittman, misto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladn1k
Louis j.. Svehla, fin. tajemnik
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1926 E. Monument st.
Augustine Herman Skupins
zenske Civic Ligy kona sve
sch1ze kazdy 1. ctvrtek v me.
sici cd 1880 do A hodin odpol
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds
pf. Anthony j. Peroutka, misto.
preds. pi. Chas. Peterka, tai
pf. A. j. Lorber, pokl. pf. Johr
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkam
zenske Civic Ligy.
ceskoslovensky Krouzek ze,
odbyva sve sch1ze v Delnic
KEN Dome, 2507 Madison st
kazdy 4 patek v mesfci v 8 no
din vecer. PTeds. M. Zeleny
mistopreds. A. Rys, tai. MARI
Kris, 1886 N. Milton Ave-, 1cet
A. Petr, 81 N. Rose ST., polk
Rose Gabriel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
DRUHE VYEOCf
TRACEDIE.
Jaroslav Smetana:

Mrazive zimnf rano, v polo
vine ledna 1914. Mala podbrd-
ska vesnice Osek u HoTovic do
stala nev1tanou navStevu. Pre-
padovy odd1l SIS obsadil naves
a cesty, pc zuby ozbrojen1 ese-
saci probfhajf ulicemi, deti Sc
krcl v koutech. ZdeSen1, dzkost
rosie.
Nedaleko obce byl vybudo-
van podzemnf bunkr v lese a v
mem Sc skryvali ruSt1 vojaci, u
nikli re zajetf, Cesi, ktere hle-
dalo Gestapo a Tide, pTipravujf-
CT partyzanske akce. V okol-
Mich obc1ch, Oseku, v Komar-
ne, v Ujezde a v Zaluzf byla Wy
budovana d1kladna sit pro "a
sobovan1 bunkru, a dnesni akce
Gestapa znamena, = re nekdo
zradil!
Autobus esesak1 odvezl pres
80 zatcenych z bunkru a z YES
mic do blizkych HoTovic. Nj
KIDD nevf, co Dude dial.
V HoTovicfch zasedl majestic
ky soud, ktery odsuzuje k smrti
IL lidf, jejich jm6na jsou ozna-
mena v tisku pod titulkem "Po-
praveni "a podporovan1 vele-
zradcd". Jsou to: Jaroslav
Mcneil st. z Oseka, Jaroslav
Mcneil mi. z Oseka, Vitold Men
cl z Oseka, Jiri Malina z Ujez-
da, Eduard Kral z Komarova,
Vaclav Sm1d z Oseka, Vaclav
Kunc z Oseka, Anton1n Kunc
re Rpet, Jaroslav Bures z Toe
n1ka, Vaclav Spot z Tocnika,
Vaclav Rach z Oseka, Josef
LukeS z Karezu.
Ostatnf zatcenf jsou odveze-
nj do veznic a koncentracn1ch
ItaborG a v dals1m Tfzeni je II
z Mich odsouzeno k smrti. Kra-
jem prosel hrozny st1n Lidic.
Nemecke bestie nemely We
zvyku krutost jen pTedstfrat.
Rozsudky byly vykonany a re-
nam zGstaly v rukou jen drah6
dopisy milych-psane pred po-
pravou. A ostatnfm zenam zu-
stavala nadeje, neurcita a pima
obav, pfece vSak jen nadeje. A
touha pod odplate.
Pfisel kv6ten 1916. Muzove
Sc vraceli z koncentrak1. Emu
cent, vyhubli. A rovnou k pra-
|ci! A to je dalsf cast odpovedi
oseckych, 1ejzdskych a ostat-
mich = prace! Udrzet jedno-
tn, vytvorenou v nebezpec1, wy
budovat tento stat, pro ktery
zemfeli nasi soudruzi. Bojovat
dial "a leps1 zivot cloveka, ne
umdlevat a nepoddat Sc. Tot
odkaz, ktery podbrdskemu kra
il znovu dava vyrocf lednove
tragedie 1914. VIVA, kterou
pracuj1c1mu lidu adresoval po-
praveny Vitold Mcneil We sve
knize "Jak a proc doslo k olou-
pen1 Ceskoslovenska", plat
dnes:
Budeme-li sjednoceni, zv1t6-
lzime!"
"Nebudeme-li sjednoceni, III.
staneme otroky!"
Tato slova necht sc nam ma.
vzdy vryji do srdcf, necht nj.
kdy nevymiz1 z nasich mysl1.
Crude Pravo.)