davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
u9as 1T Der Sies, Der bic 8elt iiber.
tuin6et - infer 8lanhe"

Sie 0inee, tpie tie Der eroBe 5pa-
nier porberi6aute, iino iiber uns ber-
eingebro6en. Tur6 ben Muno D6n
BapIt Bius XII. bat Die Stride bie
Serausforoerung angenommen unb
penoet iid an oae GI6ubigen, ein5eIn
uno i'm 8erein 5r tun, mas in ibrer,
&raften itebt, Inn Ben &rGften Ser
auflolnng uno 3erItorung entgegen-
5uipirfen. Sie gntl6eioung fam ni6t
berbeigefiibrt iperoen auf benz
S6la6tfelo ODER 6urd oie atombom=
be ooer anoere entieslide 8ernid-
tungsDaffen. t,s.
EapIt Sius bat gar oft Die rid
lt6tslole totalitdre Griegsfiibrung mi
augemeinen unb Die 8erpenouna 6er
neueiten &riegsmaffen i'm belonoern
betlagt. Sn poaem @infIang nit iei-
men 8org1nsern beltebt CT barauf,
bob Die 8ieoerberitellung ser @eieIl
ldaft notpenoie lit, uno oaB ein5ig
uno allein elm @anbel i'm Genfen unb
8oaen Der Wen l6en uno cine He.
form Der geieaidaftli9en ginridtun.
gen oas @lei6gepi6t in oen menih-
llben ge5iebungen uno Sen sSrieoen
5uriid5ufiibren perm0sen.
gs gibt iolde, Die beboupten, mas
ponnOten lit, ieien iofortgie Seilmit-
tel fir Die groBen 3eitibeI, uno Die
Yrogramme auf peite Si6t als iIlus
loril6 unb 5tpedlos be5eibnen. 8ir
gelteben obne tpeiteres al, bab cine
lange 3eit nergeben miro uno 6aB es
enololer @eoulo bebarf, INN Die @e-
leal6aft I'M @eiite oes GbriItentums
gu erneuern. Seibniide @eiinnuna
bat ii6 in oas innerite @efiige Der
@eieaidaft einsefreiien, unS trot al
Ter furGtbaren grfabruneen miro ei-
ne groBe Webrbeit fortfabren, bas
Gbriltentnm unb Die proftiide 9ln.
lpenoung leiner 2ebren ab5ulebnen.
go tit es gepeien in alien ssabr-
bunoerten Der @elhi6te 6es Gbrilten-
tnms nnb Der Stride, uno ser @ampf
5ipiihen ben &rGften 6es 2ifts uno
oen Ma6ten Der Siniternis bot itd
| in peri6ieoener @eltalt in ieoer aera
pieoerbolt. gs mar ltets nno lit aur
Stunoe Die gufgabe 6es gbrilten-
tums, Die g0lfer- -au er5ieben, sic 81
Ibll11atlon su bereoeln un6 sic in 6ie
SIRE gegangenen 8oIfer auriidsufiib.
rem au ben tDabren SueIlen oes Sells.
l1noorelngenommene @eihihtidrei.
Der ipreden nit 8etpunoeruna BON
ben geipaltigen 2eiitungen Ser fatbo,
ltlden Stride in oieier Siniidt.
Sn a.niern sasen iino mir 3euaen
Der letten fataitropbalen ausmirfrn-
gen Der faliden Bbiloiopbien bes odyt-
l5ebnten Sabrbunberts, oie nit SiIfe
oes iafulariiierten Staates an 9e.
oeutung uno @influB getpannen, Bis
lte 5ulest Die Staaten in ben Mbgrunb
lfubrten, aus Dem iie berte pergebens
einen auspes iuden.
Die aufgabe Der Stride lit oarum
beute grober als ie oupor, uno Ole
@laubigen unierer Gage miiiien in
Sreuen Inn ben Selien Betri fi6 ida.
rem uno riidbaltsIos Die Mabnunaeu
uno Weiiunsen Der Stride befolgen,
um ibren Sell bei5ulteuern gum @ie.
oeraufbau Der @eienfhaft uno sur
Wteoerberitelung bon Srie6en uni
lSronung.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Mack. Mr. E Richardson and
his charming wife were visitors
Ger the weekend and were the
guests Of Mrs May Cambell of
7th st, Mr. Richardson and Mr.
Fred Mccarthy attended she
Elks convention in Providence
R I. Mr. Ralph Sullivan spent
the weekend at Hyannis.
Mass, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Lopes, Mr. and Mrs
William Henry Sears of 1876
Spring st announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Doro-
thy Virginia, to Mr. John Lopes
Of Newport, r I. A shower was
given for Miss Sears by Mrs
Doris Richards of Old Colony
ave. Mrs Hayward N Hunter Of
Oak st who was taken i'll June
IA after attending the Eastern
Star convention in Boston June
ID is able to be up and around
the house again. She wishes to
thank the members Of the
home league of the Salvation
Army for the beautiful flowers
they sent her on Sunday even
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
w O R CESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, ? Liberty ST., Worcester 5

rounding out our first year in
August, may we extend our hear
ty thanks and appreciation to
each one with whom we did
business. We want you to know
that 1t was through your gener-
Gus cooperation that we were
able to stay in business. AS a
colored enterprise we intend to
expand in the near future with
a more complete line of radios,
records, players as we'll as
home electrical appliances. Our
Radio Department under the
capable supervision Of Mr.. Wal
ter G. Scott with many years of
experience in this field says that
mo job is too small Tor to big to
be fixed. Our Record Depart
nenJ, operated by Mr.. Mutton A.
Price, is endeavoring to bring
to our people records of our race
by our own noted artists. If
we haven't just what you want
bear with us and Wen try to
have it next time you come in.
We have goal to obtain and
it is with your help that we are
determined to make it. Call
4-627l for free estimate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

senger. He is after you. Which
way are you willing to goq
Think and act. Mrs Jessie Ad-
ans of W Newton, member of
MT Zion was united in wedlock
TO Mr. G Evans also Of w New
ton Thursday June 20. Rev
Dennis assisted at the sad fu-
neral Of Mr. A ] Hall at Column
bus AME Zion Church. Boston.
Friday June q. Rev Dennis
and Mr. Hall were friends and
they had a business engage
ment for Monday night June
H. the night Of Mr. Halls
death. Mr. Arthur Lee Of Au-
ourndale is spending a few
weeks in Bridgeport, Conn.
with his sister who is seriously
Ill. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
MedfOrd
M. KOUNTZE
IFS JEROME STREET

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, June
24-1n the Medford Primaries,
Reps Campbell, Baxter and
Youngman Of the COP, and
Reps skerry, McDermott and
Mike Catino were among the
winners for the Dem nomina-
tons. The new veterans hous-
ing project is called Brooks
Village" and win house about
TOO residents in the once ex-
elusive Brooks estate. Sidewalk
construction will begin in all
the wards in 40 areas. Jerome
Street, now q Boston Ell bus
terminal and having stores,
and soon, a Memorial, will re-
ceive its long due share Of at
tention. Public schools here
have closed for the annual va
cation period until September
4th. Work was begun this week
on the military Community
Memorial in honor of all world
war veterans, the dedication
for which is scheduled July
Fourth. A meeting of local or
CARNATIONS has produced
program befitting the occasion
and the day will also be mark
ed with a Field Day at the
Park. Fireworks are expected
once again at Dilboy, during
the evening. A ball game be-
tween Roxbury Red Sox and
the Ramblers is anticipated.
The Veterans club is already
having its influence felt in this
city. A prominent uptown real
estate office was forced to re-
move a discriminatory real es-
tate window sign by the prompt
action Of the local Vets. The
officers and enlisted men split
up into a fine ball game last
Sunday. Cecil and Ernie Phil
lips worked on the hill for the
Offlcers; Rhinehart and Flash
Evans pitched for the enlisted
men. Home-runs were hit by
Roger Green and Bill Booker.
This series of games will
probably last all summer, and
nobody seems to care what the
score is. Everyone has a good
time. The Jr. Ramblers with
FUR and Smith on the mound
showed much improvement los
ing an exciting 9-5 ball game
to Ward Two at Hickey Park.
Al Kountze and Henry Owens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Mass. BETH
Ell ANIE CHURCH, corner Of
Wenover and Maple SITS, Rev
Elijah Collins, pastor. Rev Col
Inns took his text Sunday
morning from the 18th chapter
Of l Corinthians. Mr. Thomas
Grayson Of Dighton was a visi-
tor. Rev an dMrs Collins were
entertained at dinner by Mrs
Elizabeth Talbert of SO6 Bed
ford st last Sunday. Mrs Ruth
Lucas Of 752 N. Main st has re-
turned from New York City
where she had been visiting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

truth will make you free. Free
yourself and come to Mt. Zion
Sunday June 30, 10.45 a m,
theme: "A Decision" at 1880
p m theme. lone Lesson. I"
Sunday June % was a pleasing
day with Mt Zion morning and
evening. The pastors morning
and evening. The pastors
morning topic was, Jesus, the
Perfect Teacher" Jesus said.
Follow me. I am the way to
safety, prosperity, the abund-
ant life here and an everlasting
life in glory" And that is
meant for all who will accept
his word, walk in His paths
and keep His statutes. For the
world at large it is the only
chance. Today Jesus says, "You
hear my voice; harden not
your heart; now is the time"
The theme at 7:3O p m was.
Decision" Which road will YOU
take? There are only two
roads: a right and a left. You
must make a choice and start
out now. You may drift through
life on the means of others.
But death will not accept that,
and you must go with the mes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
CAMBRIDGE

COMMITTEE CENTER NURS-
cry SCHOOL SPONSORS A
PICNIC
The Community Center Muir
sery School annual picnic is
being held Saturday, June 20
at Norumbega Park, Newton.
Buses will leave 49 Howard st
at 10 a m and return by 6 p m.
Tickets may be purchased at
Howard st through Friday
morning. Children must be &C
companied by a parent or
guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

meeting. SULLIVAN John J,
Sullivan died June 10, at his home
a Ashland st. A native of Wor-
cester he had been employed at
the lockwood Sprinkler Co., for
a number Of years until he re-
tired six months ago. The funeral
was held from Callahan Brothers,
Sc Trumbull St. PASTOR RE-
TURNED Rev. R. F. Benjamin
was returned for the sixth term
to the AME Zion church by the
New England AME Zion Confer
ence. During his pastorate Zion
has made great progress both
spiritually and mai eIfally, and
the pastor has a formidable pro-
gram for this conference year. .
NEW P. o. BRANCH A new post
Office branch will open uly /, at
26 Washburn st. In charge will
be Anthony s. Wondolowski, clerk
at the main office. BIRTHS
Son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Tolson Gertrude Mitchell) 1873
Harding St., on June 2. A dsugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Zerdedine
Bastardo MARY Margaret Brown
Is Shelby st., June 1S. RE-
TURN HOME. Rev. and Mrs.
CODY, the former Pearl Wilson,
left Saturday for their home in
Concord, N C. after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Coby's mother,
Mrs. Geneva Langhorn and her
brothers Herbert and Frank VIII
son, 8 Liberty st. GAINES
HARRIS NUPTIALS The mar
riage Of Miss Miriam Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Quinton Of 20 Prospect St., to
Richard B. Gaines, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. oJseph Gaines of Everett
took place Sunday June 20 in All
Saints Episcopal Church. A
luncheon at the home of the
brides parents was followed by
a reception at the home Of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace B. Moffitt, AZ Summer st,
The brides only attendant was
her sister Miss eJanne Harris,
Best man was Joseph Gaines, The
groom brother. The brides gown
was of white satin and net with
a full length tulle veil made with
coronet Of seed pearls. She
carried a white prayerbook and
a shower bouquet Of orchids and
baby breath. After a honeymoon
in New York, Philadelphia and on
Cape Cod the couple will reside in
Roxbury. BUSINESS ami
VERSARY
Clayton Radio and Record Co.
81 Clayton st, says: AS we are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
THE MAN WITH A PLAN

The man with plan is with business in hand
Seeking customers throughout the land
He's the man that gives his advertisement
To the with THE GUARDIAN in his hand
And thus completes successful plan EDWARDS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

were guests Of MP Ted Thomp,

were guests Of MP Ted Thomp-
son at New York during the
Louis-Conn fight. CORTLAND
Digger is due home from the
Navy soon. Miss Jean Furr will
be married to Mr.. Alexander
Flu, Jr. this Saturday at shi-
lob at what promises to be an
other pretty church wedding.
Many Medfordites attended the
Harris-Caines nuptials at Wor-
cester Sunday. The community
has lost another old resident in
the late Ambrose Pop" John
son. Mr.. Johnson was a retired
railway employee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, June "a -
God Is" was the subject of the
inspiring sermon delivered at
the morning services by Rev,
Reverdy G Ransom, III Of Con-
necticut. Mrs Geneva Plum
mer of Washington, D C, Mr.
Peter Chaplin of Roxbury and
Mr. William Davis Of Haverhill
were the visitors at the morn
Ing services. Mr. Emerson
MoSely of Everett was the
speaker at the last Brother
hood meeting of the season.
Mr. MoSely spoke on Coopera-
tive Trade and Labor. The st
Johns Day services for the
Lodges of the First and Second
Masonic Districts of the M W
Prince Hall Grand Lodge were
held at the evening services.
Special music for the occasion
was rendered by the choir, I'M
der the direction Of Herman
Carter. Mrs Fern williams was
the soloist for the evening. R
w Bro Joseph S Mitchell. The
first Church school picnic since
the outbreak of the recent war
will be held July 18th. Further
details will be announced later.
Rev Robert Johnson Smith will
preach at the services June 30.
The Missionary program will
be held at $3.50 p m. Rev Cobb
Of Boston will be the speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
WEST NEWTON

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What an awful time in our
world, our schools and colleges
and among our philosophers,
statesmen and warriorsl And
still it's a guessing match as to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

what next. The Man l serve
uses the word SHALL You
shall know the truth and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

AS l SEE IT. DIR. John J.
Goldsberry, 5 Liberty St., recent
ly received from the Surgeon
Generals office in Washington,
D. c., a citation for the Army
Commentator Ribbon. The cita-
ton reads; "Your service with
the Medical Department has been
exceptional when compared with
others of the same grade of sim
liar position, and l wish to COM
mend you for your outstanding
Capitalization as Veneral Control
officer, Fort Huachuca, Arizona,
from IA March 1913 to 81 octo-
Der 1945'.
Signed w. S. Kirk
Major General The Surgeon
General. SOCIAL CALENDAR
Lawn party in early August at
the country estate of Mrs. OHM
Abbott, Dudley, Mass; Bus ride
to Crescent Park August /, Mrs.
Sarah Duffy, A Clayton St., for
particulars; Esquires hop July
JIG in Washburn Hall; Chierios
annual outing and bus ride to
Revere Beach Sunday, July ri. :.
JOHN ST. BAPT. CHURCH
John st. Baptist Church at a
meeting last Sunday started
campaign to raise $4,000 for ex-
panding the parish. Projects are
enlargement of the Sanctuary,
construction of facilities for the
Sunday School and young peoples
activities, recreation hall, and
apartment house at ohm and North
Ashland SITS. Speakers at the
meeting were Rev. R. P. Cleveland
of Grafton and Rev. w. Marvin
GIBSON, pastor of John st. church.
George A. Roberts is general
chairman and is assisted by two
teams. A dinner followed the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
SPRING FORMAL Is VERY
SUCCESSFUL

The solicitors Of the Cam
bridge Community Center
Building Fund, under the
Craftsmanship Of Mr. Mortimer
Jackson, sponsored a Spring
Formal and Welcome Home
Party for Cambridge veterans
at New England Mutual Hall.
Music by Emerson Johnson's
orchestra was enjoyed by the
veterans who were special
guests of the Cambridge Com
munity Center. Many others,
interested in showing their APP
probation to the ex-service-
men, assisted making the affair
both pleasurable and of a last
ing memory.
The proceeds from the dance
will be presented to the Build
ing Fund Committee to help in
obtaining $125,OOO for a mod
ern building.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
GEORGIA COURT RULING
VARIED ON NEGRO VOTE

ATLANT, Ca, July Is (ANP)
Challenges against hundreds of
Negroes whose right to vote in the
July II primary is contested were
given court hearings throughout
the state, resulting in widely differ
ent rulings.
In Atlanta, where the right to
vote of 5000 Negroes is challenged,
Deputy Registrar Ellis McClelland
ruled that persons failing to appear
at hearings would be disqualified.
Of the II Negroes who appeared
before the registrar, Is were quail
fled and 2 disqualified. Many who
had been summoned failed to ap-
pear.
The Floyd county board of regis
trars, ruling on a challenge of the
right of six Rome, Ca, Negroes to
vote, on grounds that no oath had
been administered vocally at time
of registration, ordered no name
stricken from the list of registered
voters merely for the reasons given.
At Gainesville, where only 46 Of
the first 100 of 825 Negroes chal-
lenged appeared for the hearing, II
were disqualified. Twelve persons
at Moultrie filed challenges against
304 Negro prospective voters, on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

Funeral rites for Thomas Gil
breath of SO Munger Ave., died July
End at the Veterans Hospital, were
held Sunday in Girley, Ala. Accom-
paning the body was his wife, Lu
cille, his sister, Mrs. Mary Clay, two
brothers, relatives and friends. Sur
vived by his wife, Lucille, father,
mother, five brothers, two sisters
and host of relatives. We wish to
thank our relatives and friends for
their floral offering and cards of
sympathy We also wish to thank
the Loritts Funeral Home for their
cautious and efficient services.
God bless every one of you.
Wife, Lucille Gilbreath
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

mimeographed forms, carrying no
specific allegations.
With 1887 Negroes registered
in the state to vote in the primary
for the first time, other Georgia
counties also are directing chal-
lenges against qualifications in an
attempt to maintain the traditional
white primary"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
MT. EN0N CHURCH news

The Spiritual Five Singers will
render a program of Gospel songs
at Mt. Enon on Friday, July 10Th at
8 PM. Free will offering.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

only daughter, 3O-year-old Princess
Deressie Dedjeni, died Wednesday
at Sierre in the canton OF Valals
of tuberculosis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
President volynskych CechIG.

Praha (CTK) = Hlavnf spl-
nomocnenec ceskoslovenske
vlady pro president volyn-
skych CechG a Slovak6, DIR.
Vaclav satava zahajil ma Vo-
lyni svoji cinnost soucasne s
obvodn1mi splnomocnenci. OPP
chi zadosti prijfmajl obvodn1
splnomocnenci v Lucku, v Ro-
vne, v Dubne, v Senkevickach,
v Dolbunove, VERIFY, zitom1ru
a Sepetovce. Soucasne odjela
do Ceskoslovenska sovetska
misse S hlavn1m repatriacnim
splnomocnencem sovetske Via
dy pro repatriaci Rust, Ukra-
jinc1 a Belorus6 z Ceskosloven
ska do Sovetskeho svazu. Mis-
Sc us1dlena v Praze, vysle OBJ
vodn1 sovetske splnomocnence
do Bratislavy, Plzn6, Brna,
Presova, Bardejova, Humen-
neho a MedzilaborcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Ustav pro zkoumani veTejneho
mineni.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr in
formacf DIR. Vaclav Kopecky
We SVEN vykladu V rozpocto-
VEN vyboru 1stavodarneho
Narodn1ho shromazdenf ozna-
mil, re jednou z novinek, KITE
re ministerstvo informacf "a
vedlo, je zrfzenf Ustavu pro
zkouman1 veTejneho minenf.
Ia kratkou dobu sve cinnosti
z1skal 81 tento 1stav z~nacnou
oblibu a zahy V Ceskosloven-
sku zdomacnel. Dalsf novin-
kou je instituce kulturn1ch pr
delencd V cizine. Nynf Sc u
skutecnuje plan, ably Sc nase
kulturn1 a propagacni institu-
ce ~zfizovaly spolu Sc zpravo-
dajstv1m Orbisu a S c~estovn1
kancelarf Codok. Dale je nut
no, ably vedle Csl. tiskove kan
celaTe byla zT1zena poloofici-
alnf informacnf kancelaT Pra-
que Press, ktera by soustfedo-
vala vydavanf buletinG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Mirove smlouvy budou pode-
psany 10. Unora " Parizi.


Zahranicn1 ministfi velmocf
Sc dohodli ma tom, re mirov6
smlouvy S Italif, Rumunskem,
Bulharskem, Madarskem a
Finskem budou podepsany V
PaT1zi dine 10. 1nora 1947.
Nejdf1ve podep1Sou smlouvy
zastupci spojeneckych narodG
a pax zastupci porazenych
istatG.
Konecn6 texty mfrovych
smluv, kter6 jsou prav6 nyni
sepisovany pTedvidajf, re dali
81 narody mohou podepsati
smlouvy pozdeji, zadny narod
Sc nemGze domahati who'd mi
rovych smluv, kdyz smlouvu
nepodepsal. Toto ustanoven1
ie nam1feno proti Jugoslavii,
ktera v PaT1zi prohlasila, re
smlouvu nepodep1se.
Dale bylo usneseno, vyslati
do byvalych italskych koloni1
komisi, ktera ma v~ysetrovati
pomery ma miste sam6m. Osud
italskych kolonii nebyl V miro
We smlouv6 rozhodnut, ma Sc
tax staff teprve "a rok.
Dale Dude ~zvlastn1 vybor
vyslan do Terstu, ably bylo Iii
steno, kolik penez Dude zapo-
tTebf k udrzovan1 tohoto zme-
zinarodneneho pasma, az do
dolby, kdy sc stane sobestac-
nym. ID
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Redaktor Peroutka doporucu-
je zakaz vyroby motorI
" Nemecku.

Praha (CTK) = Sefredak-
tor "Svobodnych novin'' Ferdi-
nand Peroutka vyzvedl osudo-
vost n6mecke otazky pro Ces-
koslovensko. Doporucuje nj
koliv hospodarske znicen1 Ne
mecka, ale zlomeni jeho poll
tickle moci. Nejdcinnejs1 pro-
stTedek vid1 v naprostem "a
kazu vyrabet motory. Takovy
zakaz znicf v Nemecku made
il ma novou valku. +
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Cizinci z armady Spoj. StatG
mali lhItu do konce roku.

mali lh6tu do konce roku.
Cizinci, kteff slouzili V anne
rickych brannych silach mezi
l. zaTf 1899 a 26. prosincem
1915 mali lhGtu pouze do 81.
prosince = meme nez tFi IT,
dny = ably pouzili vyhody IA
utralisacn1ho zakona pro voja-
ky z r. 1910, jak je upozornu-
je kongresn1k Adolf SABBATH,
demokrat z Illinois.
SABBATH prohlasil:" Mnozi z
nejstatecn6jS1ch a nejodan6j-
sfch bojovnfk1 v druhe sv6tove
valce narodili Sc V cizin6. CT
tim, re by NELL byti pobfdnuti,
ably vyuzili vyhody ustanoven1
tohoto zakona. Vim, re touzi
staff Sc obcanem Spojenych
StatG, jsou-li informovani 0
SVEN pravu a vim, re budou
prav6 tax dobrymi obCany, ia
ko byli dobrymi vojaky."
"MGze Sc ukazati nemoznym
prodlouziti tento zakon V no.
VEN kongresu a vyzyvam vse-
chny, ktef1 mali k tomu pravo,
ably pine vyuzili dobrodinl to-
hoto zakona."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Vyroba csl. textinich tovaren
ma vZeStupu.

Praha (CTK) = V csl tex
tiln1m prGmyslu pracuje dnes
uz jen asi 10000 NemcG. Jak
znamo pocet nemeckych delhi
XII v csl. pTadelnach byl vzdy
Iznacny a jejich odsun vzbuzo-
val obavy. V cervenci pfi hro-
madnem transferu vykon csl.
pTadelen take citelne klesl.
Poc1naje srpnem csl. vyroba
znovu stoupa a v listopadu,
kdy v Ceskoslovensku pracuJe
uz jenom pomerne nepatrny
pocet Nemcd, dosahly csl. pfa-
delny dosud nejvyss1ho vyko-
nu We vyrobe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

= VelkoTad a Agitacnf W.
Dor Jednoty G. S. A. v Balti-
more Dude poradati Detskou
Nad1lku tuto nedeli, %. pro-
since v Delnickem Dome. Ia
catek 2:3O odpoledne.
= Sylvestr Sokolovne v
1tery, 81. prosince.
= 81. prosince Sylvestrov-
sky Tanec We Slovenskem Ma
rodn1m Dome, 6526 Holabird
Nedele = 26. ledna 1947
VeTejne Cvicen1 Sokolske Jed.
"B1esk" a BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic.
" nedeli, &c. ledna v Del
nickem Dome Filmy a Tanec
poTada SLOW. Rob. Spolok.
- V sobotu, 8. 1nora 1947
v. Delnickem Dome "Srdecko-
YOU Zabavu pofada Csl. Krou-
EEK Zen.
- SIBRINKY v Sokolovne
v sobotu, Is. 1nora.
Celorocni program "Pokroku''
81. prosince. "Sylvetsr''.
rs. ledna. Selsky Pies.
Is. brezna. Josefofska.
26. dubna Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

the big days coming folks. We
w hope the fright" young man catches
Sis under the mistletoe. and that the whole
family appreciates Mons swell dinner. We
hope Dad gives Junior a chance to be
engineer" for a little while anyway on the
new electric train . and that the family
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

dog doesn't knock the ornaments off the
bottom Of the Christmas tree. We hope Santa
is good to each and every one of you.
AS you sit back in the evening by the lights
OF your Christmas tree, listening to the old
familiar carols, may it have been a real
old fashioned -. Merry Christmas!
Globe Brewing Company, Baltimore, Nj