davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
WMFD = 1400 kc


0sso-Daybreak in the Barnyard
t:lS-Top Of the Morning
t:30-Zeke Manners
f.<S-Musical Clock
7:seNorth Carolina Highlights
o:oO-News with Martin Agronsky
3n@Round the Town Exporter
S:20-Musical Clock
0:s5-UP News
4.oo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
1a:oo-My True Story
f1.ELBetty Crocker's Magazine OF the
Air 70
1o:45lThe Listening Post
Il .o0-Bfeakfast In Hollywood Tom
Breneman
II .30-The Hollywood Story
1i:45-Ted Malone
- :o0-Noon LAY Musical
12;3O1At Your Request
l:15-Musical Interlude
1:oo-Baukhage Talking
1:2-Round the Town Reporter
1:30IWMFD Concert of the Air
1:o01Walter Herman News
4:1@Ethel and Albert
1:3O-Bride and Groom
1:0O1Ladies be Seated
3:30LWesleyan Methodist Church
1:4jHollywood Studio Tour
<:00-The Tommy BaTtlelt oIio"
<:3oIFred Robbins Record Shop
~l:o0-Terry and the Pirates
o:11Sky King
6:3oLBoogie Woogie Symphonette
t:45-Flit Frolics
e:00-Organ Serenade
e:15tThe John Cart Trio
6:25-North Carolina Highlignts
0:45-Little Show
l:3o1So Proudly We Hail
4:oo-Headline Edition
S:I5-Request Program
S:c51Round the Town Reporter
7:3o-Request Program Cont.
0:30-Town Meeting Of the Air
S:30IMusic of the Masters
10:OoLWorld Security Workshop
io:3oLFantasy in Melody
10:45-Earl Godwin-News
II :0o-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
II :3oLGems for Thought
n :o0-Hotel Bilt1nore Orchestra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
|Krug Gives Approved
For Recreation on
Reclamation Projects

The responsibilities of the
several bureaus Of the Depart
ment of the Interior with re-
spect to the planning, develop
ment and administration of
recreation in connection with
Bureau of Reclamation projects
are defined in a statement of
policy recently approved by
Secretary J. A. Krug.
Important parts of the state
ment provide that the Bureau
of Reclamation is to seek, in
future legislation involving dam
construction, authority to spend,
for recreational development,
funds which will not have to
be paid back by the projects;
that the National Park Service
will continue to submit esti-
mates for recreation studies of
river basins, except that those
for the Missouri Basin will be
included in a general depar,-
ment item; and that the ma
tional park service will pr,2are
estimates for the Bureau of
Reclamation for the planning
of recr eationl facilities at res
ervoir sites; will perform such
planning on a reimbursable
basis; and will undertake the
construction Of recreation fac
ilities for which funds are ap-
proved by Congress.
Reservoir site recreational de-
velopments where Indian int
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Scholarships to be
Offered Girls
In Nurses Truininq

A number of scholarships
will be offered girls wishing to
take nurses training at the
Presentation School of Nurs-
city.
Taking advantage of the
scholarship makes it possible
for a high school graduate to
receive a three year course at
the school with very little ex-
pense. Tuition includes almost
everything except spending
money and clothes for wear
while off duty.
Any girl that is interested is
asked to contact the Superin-
tendent of nurses.
Miss Patricia A. Johnson, R.
N.B.S., will be a new member
of the faculty, Sister M. Nor
bert, superintendent, has an
nounced. Miss Johnson received
her degree in education for
anatomy, medical and surgical
nursing. Miss johnson will al
so be educational director.
Juliet 1dCu1Gy IlclI1UcIS die
FIR. Bernard S. Geisen who will
teach ethics; Miss Eva Leven-
good, nursing arts; Miss Jean
Macdonald, assistant director
of nurses; Miss Beverly Leicht,
pediatrics; Sister M. Matilda,
operating room technique. Sis
ter M. Rene, obstetrics; Sister
M. Norbert, professional ad-
justments II.
The fall term opens Sept.
10. Students enrolling at the
Holy Rosary unit will be sent
to st. Lukes, Aberdeen, S. D.,
for their first six months of
training and study with girls
from that unit and from the
schools at Mitchell and Sioux
Falls. The last two and one
half years are spent in Miles
City with the exception of the
three months affiliation train
ing at Warm Springs hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
A Vegetarian President

DR.. John Maxwell, 81, Of Chicago.
will VI for the presidency of the
United States, according to the
newspapers, on a vegetarian ticket.
1t seems a pretty good idea. We
have always had m~eat-eating presi-
dents and look where we are!
It could be that what this country
needs is a man in the White House
who does it all through a vegetable
plate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Disabled Veterans
Will Receive
Allowance Increase

Two laws passed by the 8Otn
Congress and signed into law
by President Truman increase
subsistence allowances for GER
tain disabled World War II
veterans following educational
and training courses and in
crease pensions for Civil and
SpaniSh-American war veter-
ans, announced Veterans ADJ
ministration Regional Manager
Claude L. Meredith.
World War II veterans with
a disability rated at 80 percent
or higher who are enrolled in
educational or training courses
under the Vocational Rehabili-
tation act will receive automat-
ic subsistence allowance in
creases in checks received Oct.
Under the new law the stu
dent will receive Sis a month
if he has no dependents and
$135 if he has one dependent.
The old law, which allowed
$105 and Sis for the same two
categories, will continue to ap-
ply to veterans whose disabili-
ties are rated at less than 80
per cent, MIR. Meredith said.
The 20 per cent increase in
~nonservice -connected pensions
for Civil and Spanish-American
war veterans Is the first in
crease given this group in re-
cent years, although similar
increases have been granted
veterans of more recent wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Mrs. Bill Frazer and Carolyn,
Mrs. Eugene Sloan and Dennis,
Mrs. Howard Wagner, Jr., and
Terry, Mrs. Melvin Cook and
Laurel Lee and Mrs. willard
Scott and Mary Elizabeth.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Clair Bigley was hon.
ored at a party on her BIRTH
day at her home.
Those in attendance were
Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Elvin
Jensen, Mrs H. C. Bigley, Mrs.
Kirk Coulter, Mrs. Gus Salve-
son, Mrs. Lydia Blair and the
honored guest.
Entertains at Brunch
Saturday morning Mrs. Rose
Vickers honored Mrs. Arthur
Newark of Elizabethtown, KY,
Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Louis
Vile, KY, Mrs. Jack Olsen of
Sparta, Wise, and Mrs. Robert
Lindsey of Gerome, Idaho at a
brunch party at her home.
The other guests were Mrs.
R. P Ross, Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller, Mrs. Harry Harlin, Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. S. B. No
vark, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, ST.,
Mrs. E. C.. Weichman, Mrs. j.
B. J. Schmidt, Mrs. M. o. An
derson, Mrs. R. A. Vickers, Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. George
Ward and Mrs. R. w. Iverson.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. R Vickers was honor
ed at her home Wednesday
night with a surprise birthday
party given her by the men,
bers of the Birthday club.
Those who attended the party
were Mrs. Bert Kronmiller,
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Jack
Olsen, Mrs. E. C. Weichman,
Mrs. Lee Terpening, Mrs. Walt
Sawyer, Mrs. Lucille Marsh and
Mrs Minnie Marsh.
Honored at Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bulls
were honored at a miscellan-
eous shower Wednesday even
ing, given for them by Mrs. J..
w. Schoer, Mrs. Bill Walker,
Mrs. B. H. McCarty, Mrs. John
Bennett and Mrs. Harry
Bouton.
The Methodist church parlors
where the shower was held,
was decorated with fall flowers.
About so guests were in at
tendance.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Bill Fergerson was en-
tertained at a birthday party
given for her by the Birthday
club, Wednesday, Aug. 20, at
her home.
Mrs. Lloyde Snyder and Mrs.
j. w. Schoer served. Mrs. Fer
gerson was presented with q
gift. There was a draw prize,
| which was won by Mrs. Schoer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
The Country Doctor
Columbia University,
Dear Columbia:

Dear Columbia:
Congratulations on cooperating
with a C~ooperstown hospital in a
project to teach medical students
some Of the qualifications and tai
ents of the country doctor. AS get
it the proposition is to try to inject
into the doctor of today something
of the mood and humility of the old
fashioned rural "sawboneS.' and l
am all for it. What this country
needs is some more old fashioned
doctors who don't want to make
money too fast and will get up in
the middle Of the night.
I grant you that the modern doc
tor makes fewer mistakes and Is
away out in front in techniques but
the country doctor, ever when not
too sure whether it was measles or
ne~ttle-rash, had a way Of making
the patient feel better anyhow. And
whatever your ailment vas you
could get out of it without q couple
OF Oank loans.
1t was his manner, his gentleness,
his warm personal concern that
helped as much as some Of his pills.
You didn't link him up with a ma
jor financial exploit every time you
called him in.
hope that Columbia and this
C~ooperstown hospital will try to
resurrect something of the spirit Of
this old boy. If you could couple his
humanity with the modern doctors
skill you would have . medical
wonder.
The old fashioned country doctor
would 60 anywhere, anytime, for
anybody. He knew your first name.
your wife's first name and your
youngsters first names. He even
knew the dog and canary. Anything
any college can do to bring back his
fine human qualities will be so
much velvet.
Sincerely,
Elmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
O'Conner Releases
March Of Dimes
l947 Contributions

The 1947 March of Dimes
reached an all-time high in
raising ST., 1887, 80O.66 for the
National Foundation of Infant
lie Paralysis and its 2,719 chap
tiers to carry on the fight
against poliomyelitis through
out the nation, Basil OConnor,
president of the National
Foundation, announced re-
Gently.
O'Connor pointed out that
the 1947 figure was approx
mately 100000 more than the
previous high of SIS, 1882, 1906
raised in 1916.
OConnor expressed particu-
lar thanks to the 10000 volun-
teer workers in every section of
the country whose efforts made
the annual Embarrassing drive
so successful.
The National Foundation
president also praised highly
the press, radio, stage, schools
and motion picture theater
owners for the manner in
which they cooperated in en-
listing public support for the
annual March of Dimes.
Asserting that polio Incl
dence so far this year was ap-
probably lower than the rate
at this time last year, O'Con
nor added, however, that the
1916 epidemicS left us with a
staggering burden for contin-
ued care and treatment of
those stricken. Eventually we
estimate that the 1916 polio
bill to the nation will reach
$30,000,000 for care and treat
ment alone.
The figures released today
showed that New York State
led in total contributions with
81, 991, 1853. "a. Next was Illinois
with 81, 094, 1886 A. California
was third with $1,086, 583.71.
The highest per capita con-
tribution was from wyoming,
with more than "a cents for
each person. Nevada was next
with more than 80 cents per
person. Oregon was third with
more than 80 cents per capita.
O'Connor explained that SO
per cent of funds raised dur
ing the March of Dimes is re-
tanned by local chapters for
year-round treatment and care
of victims of infantile paraly-
sis, and for equipping hospdt-
ais in their communities with
adequate facilities for such
care. The other so per cent is
allocated to national head
quarters to finance research
into the cause, prevention and
cure of polio, to provide a
broad educational program and
to maintain an emergency fund
to aid local chapters whose
funds become exhausted in
providing care for polio pa
tients in their area.
O'Connor stressed the i'm
p~ortance Of continuing research
into polio and said that
through March of Dimes funds
significant advances had been
made in the last year.
Body lice have lived on and
with human beings since long
before the beginnings Of re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Society

Lining and the honored guest.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Birthday Party for
Gimme Lou Snyder
Mrs. John Snyder was host
ess to a birthday party Tues
day afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Gimme Lou, on her first
birthday anniversary.
Guests present were Mrs w.
l.. Torske and Sharon Ann,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

erests or Indian lands are in
volved are to be subject to con-
currence by the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, after learn
ing the wishes Of the Indians
concerned, before submission
for the Secretary's approval.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Automobile prices are being
upped again and we seem in for
a revival of the old days when
people driving by in a motor car
we're obviously of the moneyed
class,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Mrs. Rosa Honored at
Pink and Blue Shower

Mrs. Kirk Coulter entertain
ed at a pink and blue shower
Thursday evening honoring
Mrs. Art Rosa.
Guests present were Mrs.
Lydie Lining, Mrs. E. L. Nc
CURE, Mrs. Logan GrubbS, Mrs.
Bill Crosby, Mrs. Gus Salveson,
MRS. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Cedric
Bond, Mrs. Clair Bigley, Mrs.
Ralph GroomS, Mrs. Denver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

TANlSHlNG
"Sbape-15 cents"
"Do get q months concession" on
the ,ent:?"
"Lef, go boms; tho p3'ty'' getting
rough"
"We can't afford it now."
TRY our steak sandwieb-45 cents"
ashore Dinners-Sl to $1.75."
"HoW much are YOU going to bs
able to save ibis Week:"
Taxes are paid out OF The sWeas
OF every mans brow."
Everybody seems to be jacking
up the prices with a Simon Legree
attitude toward the consumer. and
nowhere is it more pathetic than at
the amusement parks this summer.
Believe it or not, the kids r
charged 10 cents to throw three
baseballs. the rifle ranges sock 'em
six shots for a quarter, the roller
coaster in some parks sets 'em
back 20 cents and the nickel merry
go-round ride is pretty much a
thing Of the past.
As we get 1t, Russia wants 1t
clear that she will never fraternize
with an ally and friend.
The Atlantic Fishermen's union
up around Boston, Gloucester and
New Bedford has been found a
monopoly by a high court. It is
called guilty of limiting catches and
fixing prices and ordered to desist.
You could knock us over with a
halibut. Hard indeed is it to think
that when a fisherman goes fishing
he is functioning a s a labor unit.
MAYBE YOU'VE NOTICED 1T
With laws and rules
He need not fuss;
For he's immune -.
He drives . bus!
Hugo Eckener. famous German
dirigible skipper. now is working for
a tire corporation in America. He
always was capable Of making a
good landing.
A midget refused to pay the Con.
necticut sales tax In Stamford the
other day in buying . suit. He said
children's clothing was exempt. The
state tax chief says he is liable for
the tax as no matter what he wears
he is not a child. Midgets. arise!
We know a fellow who gets 10 ex-
cited at the horse races that the
other day he stood three feet In the
air yelling for five minutes before
he suddenly realized the chair he
thought he was standing On was not
there.
Buy q. 8. SAVINGS Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Sanitation Program
Launched by
National Foundation

Glasses and other food YES
sells in your local restaurants,
Ice cream parlors and drug
stores will be considerably less
laden with germs in the future
under a revolutionary santa
ton program which has been
launched by the National SAM
tation Foundation.
Conceived by Walter Snyder,
a public health official in To-
ledo, Ohio, the idea of estblish-
ing for the first time recogniz-
ed standards of sanitation was
warmly approved by On. Henry
F. Vaughn and Nathan Sinai
Of the University Of Michigan,
and the organization of the
foundation was effected, &C
cording to an article in the
August issue of the american
Druggist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Body lice have lived on and
with human beings since long
before the beginnings Of re-
corded history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
WILL RECONVENE

WILL
The Congregational Sunday
school will reconvene on Sun
day, Sept. z for their first
meeting of the fall season.
It will be held at 9:45 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Buy o. 8. Savings Bonds
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Sokolske vypravy do ceskoslo-
venska 1948.

Denne dochazejf dotazy ma
sokolsk6 vypravy k XI. vseso-
kolskemu sletu v Praze pTistl-
no roku !. Sestry, bratTi a We
Tejnost, ktera Sokolstvu byla
svym c1tenfm vzdy velmi biz
ka, ii vsichni chit videt Cesko-
slovensko znovu vzkfisene,
znovu vkorenene mezi zeme
svobodne. Chit je vid6t v dobe,
kdy ceskoslovenska srdce sc
rozraduj1 nadsenim a vfrou v
.lepsf, stastnejsf budoucnost.
Chit jeti ma vsesokolsky slet Sc
sokolskymi vypravami.
Kazdy vi. re americke Sokol-
stvo vypravy konat Dude, &C
nebyly podany zpravy O Mich.
Nenf dosud vse dojednano a
projednano. Tolik ale dnes
nutno T1ci: ma XI. vsesokolsky
slet pojede americke Sokolstvo,
ceske i slovenske spolecne.
Bratr S bratrem, sestra Sc ses-
trou, bez nejmensfho rozdflu.
Vypravy pojedou lodemi spo-
lecnosti Cunard White Star
Line, a Size Queen Elizabeth"
a Queen Mary a letadly. Bu-
de 8 odjezdG a to v dubnu,
kvetnu a v prvni polovici cerv-
ma. Vsechny tyto vypravy bu-
dou oficielnf.
Ucastnici sokolskych vyprav
budou nit legitimaci S jejich
fotografif, ktera je opravni ma
cestu ma z~vlastnfm vlaku z
Cherbourgu do Prahy, ktera
Jim zaruc1 ubytovanl Ia poby-
tn v Praze, ktera jim prinese
slevy ma cestovne Ceskoslo-
vensku a jine vyhody. Budou
i vyhody pro ty, kdo chit sebou
vezt a%utomobily.
Zajem O vypravy je veliky.
Vsichni clenove sokolskych jed
not, kterf Sc dosud pfedbezne
a oboustranne n~ezavazne ne
prihlasili, jsou zadani, ably tax
ucinili lined ma adresu: Zajez-
dovy vybor, Aemircke Sokol-
ske Oboe, 2345 S. Kedzie Ave.,
Chicago : %, Ill.
Kazdy 1castnfk, jak jiz vyse
uvedeno, must nit sokolskou
legitimaci, ktere budou zvlaste
pro vypravy vydany. Poplatek
"a nj je $500. Jiz nynl mohou
Sc clenove o tyto legitimate
HAST a urceny poplatek zaslat.
Must byt pTilozena kopie foto-
giraffe, ktera Dude take ma ces-
|tovnfm pasu. Pr zaslanf pfi-
hlasky udejte i jmeno jednoty,
ktere jste clenemI. O ty, kteri
Sc drive prihlas1. Dude nejdfl-
We postarano. S Legitimate zaj-
dou jeff drzitele k agentu pre-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
VIVA V$em CechoslovakIm
V Baltimore a Okoli

zvlaste veskeremu Glenstvu BY
vale Odbocky Ceskeho Narod-
Milo Sdruzen1, clenkynlm Po-
mocneho Vyboru a vsem vybo-
rum pracuj1c1m We Sdruzenych
Spolcich v Baltimore!
We ctvrtek, dine 18. zarf v
$3.50 vecer We skole Augustine
HeTmana, Ceskoslovenska Ko-
Ionic v Baltimore Dude mfti
jedinecnou prilezitost vyslech-
nout riditele Ustavu pro Zmr-
zaceIe v Kralove Poll, JOSEFA
SMETANU, ktery prinas1 d1ky
Ustavu "a veskerou pomoc KITE
rou jsme prispeli tomuto Usta-
WI. Zaroven S sebou pTivadl
chovance Ustavu, ktery jede-
nactem roce sveho veku prisel
O ODE ruce a ktery svou pevnou
Will zvtezil mad neprfznivym
osudem a dnes tento Jindra
Hlavka jest 1redn1kem Fem
skeho Ustavu a jest pine sobe-
statecnym!
Riditel SMETANA predvede
Yam zivot chovancG v Kralove
Poll v barevnych obrazkach.
Prosfme kazdeho %uprimneho
Cechoslovaka "a 1cast. Jest to
p9kna pTilezitost poslechnout
prfmJ poZdrav z nasi Otciny,
2 te nasf Moravy!
Pripomfname, re nebude v
t6to sch1zi 1toceno ma zadny
financnf prospect, jest to pr1-
nv dix a uznani vSem YAM Ia
umoznenf %postavenf Roosevelt
tow Nemocnice v Kralove Poll.
VVbOr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
SLOVO NASfM
ODBERATELUM.

Odb6ratelGm Telegraph y,
kterf jsou vzdaleni cd redakce
a kterym predplatne doslo, ne
DO kterf dluzf "a Telegram,
zaslali jsme tento tyden pripo-
mfnku.
Pratel6, prosfme byste neod-
kladali Sc zaplacenfm, pone-
vadz "a tyden ma to liz zapo-
menete a pax "a nejaky cas-
musfme zaslati opet novou u
pomfnku. Hledte spolupraco-
vati S Mani a uSetrite nam ztra-
tn casu S prohlfdkou knih, psa-
MIN pTipominek a pax postov-
ne.
Srdecn6 dfky "a spolupraci
Yam vyslovuje
Redakce Telegraph.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Mia ~vzpominka.

Tento tyden dostali jsme po-
hlednici z New Yorku cd nase-
no dopisovatele p. Frank J.
Rosnera a jeho manzelky. P1se:
Srdecn6 zdravfme a vzpomi-
name milych pratel v Balti-
more a okolf a ctenare "Tele-
grafu". Mnoho zdaru k DIAL
Sfmu podnikanf a pfejeme u
pTfmny 1spech podnikGm vsech
ceskych i slovenskych spolku.
Ma zdar!
Frank a Blanche ROsner.
ManzelGm Rosnerovym "a
jejich milou vzpominku upTim-
ne d6kujeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Americas Relief For Czecho-
slovakia pokracuje We sve
zasIuzne cinnosti.

Rozhodnuti 1stTedniho vybo-
ru American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia o pokracovan1 v Gin
nosti i v pffstfm roce bylo pri-
jato s upffmnym nadsenim pc
celem aCeskoslovensku. Tomu
nasvedeujf zpravy v ceskoslo-
venskych dennfch listech, do
pisy lekafd a p~rednost1 klinik
a 1stavn a rovnez i dopisy vlad-
Mich uradn.
Prednosta kabinetu ministra
socialni pece DR.. Popel zaslal
slecne Waste Vrazove, Teditel-
ce American Reliefu v Praze,
dopis, ktery otiskujeme v pl-
nam zneni.
"Byl jsem poveTen panem
ministrem prof. DR.. I'd. Ne
jedlVm, abych Yam sdelil, re S
potesenfm wal ma vedomf roz-
hodnuti 1stredniho vyboru A
mericke Pomoci Ceskosloven-
sku pokracovati v jej1 cinnosti
i v prfst1m roce.
"Pan ministr, ktery S oprav-
DOWN zajmem sledoval vsech-
nv pomocne akce, ulozil mi row
n6z, abych Yam vyjadfil jeho
uprimny dix urceny Americke
Pomoci Ceskoslovensku a vsem
v nj sdruzenym americkym i
krajanskym socialnfm spolkdm
a take Yam osobne. "a Vast O.
hetavou praci pro ceskosloven-
ske deti."
S projevem 1cty
DR.. Popel, namestek m%inistra.
Poole zpravy CTK z %. Ger
VIA dosly do Prahy dalsl dive
velke zasilky nejnoveJslch le-
karskych ~prfstrojG, ktere Anne
rican Relief rozdeli verejnym
lekarskym institucim. Cena
prfstrojn je 8 milion1 Kcs. Ty-
to pristroje Sc dosud v Cesko-
slovensku a v1bec v Europe ne
vyrabejf a nebylo by jinak mo-
zne 81 je %opatfiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Sokolska Hlidka.
DalSi Sokolske dairy do
Stare VIasti

Cd ukoncenf druhe svetove
valky celia rada sokolskych
jednot v Americe, jakoz i cetni
bratri a sestry, zaslali bratrs-
kym jednotam We stare vlasti,
hlavn6 pro sokolske deti, mno-
no potravinovych balick1.
V minulych dnech obdrzela
1fadovna Americke sokolske
obce V Chicago dalsf dekovny
dopis Ceskoslovenske oboe v
Praze "a obdrzene zasilky.
z dopisu toho vyjfmame:
Drazf bratri a sestry:-
Pouzfvame teto prflezitosti a
posllame Yam jeste dodatecne
nekolik podekovani jedhot "a
potravinove Diary z Vast akce.
Podekovan1 Sc slice opozdilo, a.
lie nektera z Mich jsou S tim vet
81 laskou a peel vypravena a
doufame, re Vas poteSf.
Pr t6to prfiezitosti Yam O.
znamujeme, re cd naseho po-
sledniho sdeleni dosly mas jeste
nasledujfci zasilky:
2 pyle mouky-Joseph Wis
ka, R. 1, Hopkins, MINI.
l bedna cukrovinek - Tel.
sbor PAM a dfvek z New Yor-
ku MRS. Divisek).
2 bedny potravin - Sokol
Nova Vlast, Cleveland John
Tichy).
1 darkovy ballk % ky. = A.
Jirka, Omaha, Nebraska.
1 darkovy balfk II ky. =
Joseph Bilek, Baltimore : Is,
Md.
10 darkovych balfkd pc Is
ky. = Sokol Town of Lake
(BTetislav Vanek.)
Sokolice a Sokol Slavsky a.
visujf 2 bedny potravin.
Ma zdar!
Ia Ceskoslovenskou Obec
Sokolskou v Praze
Sauer, mlstOstarosta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Tyden Omitted Nations"
" Baltimore.

Mezi IA. a 20. zaTi Dude Sc
Baltimore oslavovati druhe
vyroc1 Omitted Nations Week
v Marylandu. Jest ~planovan
zvlastni program mestskymi a
statnimi organisacemi. Oceka-
vajf Sc zastupci 55 narodG U.N.
Program Dude zahajen v ne
deli vecer, Ia. Zar1 v hotelu
Lord Baltimore. Hlavnlm hos
tenn a recnikem Dude p. Trygve
Lie, hlavnf tajemnfk Spojenych
NarodH.