davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business n er the fictitious
name of Evans Enterprises" 500
Southland Street, Key West, Florida,
intend to register said fictitious
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County. Florida.
Dated September 80. 1947.
DORIS EVANS,
FRANCIS h. WAYNE
Sole owners.
sep 30; oct 7-l4-21 1g47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

Germany used to base its en-
tire synthetics program on the
vast coal fields of the Ruhr, to
make up for such lacks as natural
Oil and rubber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business n r the fictitious
name of FLORIDA Keys Wholesale
Sponge Co.." rear 10E4 Varela Street,
Key West, Florida. intends to reg
lister said fictitious name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County, Florida.
Dated September Sth, 1947.
MYRTLAND Gates,
Sole Owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

The Aztec Indians used to
weave turkey feathers into blan=
kets by using strands of wild
hemp for fasteners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

We have had al Kinds Of ages. like
The Golden Are. the Iron Age. etc. Now
we hare TIE shortage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
Radio Programs


Selected programs a. listed below
are broadcast at the same time Mon.
day through Friday. Time 10 eastern
standard. For central standard SUBJ
tract enc hour; for mountain stand.
ard two hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

Voting is compulsory in Australia. 1t
should be in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

Happiness is to be found in a state of
MIND. If you have mind to be happy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers:
The columns of The Citizen are al
ways open for the comment of readers
upon matters Of public interest.
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
sNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STAEI,TE

sep 1880; oct TIA. 1s47.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
NOTICE OF CALLING ron nIps

sept 9-16-23-3O, 1947.
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
ARE SERVICE MEN FORGOTTEN?

Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of War
points out that in the past the nation has had
or has been able to take, sufficient time to
train fighting "between the hours when
the war clouds loomed on the horizon and the
time when the storm hit u.s.
The Secretary does not think that the ma
ton count the same time lag in the
future. He thinks that universal military
training ''is a must" and appeals to the citi-
zens of this country to back the peacetime
program of the War Department, which in
cludes universal training volunteer Regular
Army of around 100000 men and funds with
which to operate at the minimum demanded
for safety.
Turning his attention to the men now serv-
ing this country overseas, the Secretary of
War points out that they "become lonely and
homesick just as the men in 1941-45 and asks
communities to remember their soldiers. Un-
fortunately, the canteens are closed, recreation
centers are darkened and civic groups and
churches in this country have turned to other
activities. Even the flow of letters overseas
has dwindled as the people have turned their
minds from warfare and lost personalized
interest in soldiers, at home or abroad
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
MAN MAY CONTROL WEATHER

Human beings have made many attempts in
the past to secure the kind of weather they
want. In time of drought and under the pres
sure of economic necessity, rain-makers have
been employed in the hope of producing cop
ious showers, but up to the present time, the
business of weatherma king has not been a pro-
nounced success. e":'F
Everybody is familiar with the sludgepots
which used to protect frost-threatened
trees. In the war, fuel was burned to dissipate
fog from air-ields. There are other examples
of ameliorating the Inconvenience of the
weather, but they are infinitessimal in connec-
ton with the vast extent of the atmosphere
and the enormous powers that the elements
sometimes hurl at mankind
It is possible in the future, when scientists
have had sufficient facts to study and when
the world develops an accurate, comprehen-
Isve system Of weather reporting, that man
may be able to prevent the great catastrophies
that kill and destroy DR.. v K. Zworykin
says that such visitations are nothing but ac-
accumulated energy which bursts it's bounds.
He points out that pin-prick will deflate a
balloon and maintains that artificial pressure,
at the right place, might easily enable wealth
jer experts to divert great storms from the path
Iof populous areas.
It is a pleasant prospect for men and work.
ers to contemplate. Scoffers will Immediately
declare the idea far-fetched, but this is no
reason for intelligent persons to discount it as
an impossibilty. Practically every great de-
velopment, either in the way Of invention or
of human cooperation, has been denounced in
its infancy as contrary to nature and impossi-
Bile Of attainment.
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE

The life of Abraham Lincoln affords many
lessons, and one is that an Individual can keep
on growing. Lincoln never stopped adding to
his powers. He learned from his own short
comings and mistakes, turning them into
sources of strength. After serving in Congress,
and when nearly forty years DID, he felt the
lack in himself of close and sustained reason
ing So he applied himself to study of logic
and mathematics. This man, whose formal
education was scant, learned by heart six
books of the propositions Of Euclid.
In his earlier days he had been involved in
several personal controversies. Once he mar
rowly escaped having to fight duel over one
such wrangle, Out of the wisdom gained from
these experiences came a singular letter that
has meaning for the strife-rent world of to-
day. Written a gentle reprimand for a
young officer in the Union Army, who had
been court-martialed for quarrel with one of
his associates, it follows:
"The advice Of father to his son, Beware
of entrance to quarrel, but being in, bear it
that the opposed may beware of thee is good
but not the best. Quarrel not at all. No man
resolved to make the best of himself can spare
the time for personal contention. Still less can
he afford to take all the consequences, nclud-
ing the vitiating of his temper and the loss OF
self control. Yield larger things to which you
can show more than equal right; and yield
lesser ones though clearly your own. Better
give your path to dog than be bitten by him
in contesting for the right. Even killing the
dog will not cure the bite"
It was advice in line with that in book
which he knew we'll, those words of Ephesians
4:31, that were to have an echo in his great
Second Inaugural address:
Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, anc
GLAMOUR and evil speaking, be put away from
you, with all malice.-Country Gentleman.
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our brother,
Bruce Minish, who passed away
February Ia, 1916.
One year has passed since that sad
day
The one we loved was called away
God took him home.
1t was His will, But in our hearts
He liveth still.
Our many friends may think the
wound is healed.
Little do they know the sorrow that
fingers in our hearts concealed
No one knows how much we miss
him.
No one knows the bitter pain -
We have suffered since we lost
him.
Life will never be the same.
But some sweet day on the beau
tiful shore
We will meet again to part no more.
BY his sister, Edith NJ. Burgin,
Black Mountain
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
HOME INFLUENCE

A new emphasis that promises to be revolu-
tionary holds that our educational programs
must frankly face the fact that the family is
the greatest educational Influence in the relg-
1ous shaping of life. Church and Sunday
School are means of supplementing and also
guiding the training which begins in the Christ
ian home. They are not substitutes for home
training. Interdenominational and denomina-
tional offices are recognizing this never be-
fore If we get the church into the
home, there will be no question about getting
the home into the church. If the church builds
up homes, homes will build up the church; and
people will be happier, churches will be
stronger.-Federal Council Bulletin.
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
NEW GOALS FOR RESEARCH


A new aim for agricultural research, which
might bring marked changes in farm produc-
ton and marketing was recently predicted by
A. K. Gardner, Commissioner of Agriculture of
NJ aine He forecast: Developments in agri-
cultural science devoted to the production of
varieties, breeds and strains valuable from the
health standpoint rather than from the yard
istick of quantity alone
| Men in a position to watch trends say this
may turn out to be a good prophecy They
give these three reasons for their belief: An
increasing national interest in health and bet
ter nutrition; the knowledge on the part of
research scientists that a lot can be done in
this direction and the readiness of farmers
to adopt new ideas that may prove profitable.
Farm research thus far has been mainly con-
cerned with developing higher-yielding crops
and livestock and with the control of pests and
diseases. This work has been worth incacul-
able sums to agriculture and the public. But
lit has been mainly along the line of insuring
larger production. Can research turn out
Ia type of production more valuable to both
consumers and farmers because of it's greater
ihealth- making qualities?
Actually enough has already been done to
indicate the possibilities The ability to in
crease the vitamin content of tomatoes, cab
Ibage and other vegetables by breeding and
cropping practices has already been demon
!strated. Experiment stations in the Plains
states have developed wheat strains that have
Ia higher milling and baking quality. One of
the striking examples of work along the same
line is the Purdue "A muskme1on. Developed
by DR.. John Hartman of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Purdue, this melon not only
higher and the keeping quality better than
that of other varieties. The higher sugar con-
tent, of course, means sweeter melons, So
popular has Purdue "A proved that it now ac-
counts for SO per cent Of the melons grown in
Indiana.
The possible future breadth of this sort of
research and its effects on farming are alike
suggested in one of the proposals for the new
Research and Marketing Administration to
take up. Coming from a source of recognized
standing, it said Zone thing Of great interest
is the matter of actual versus apparent food
values. For instance, the vitamin content of
butter varies, as do also the vitamins in an
egg, depending on the completeness of the
ration that the COW or chicken is fed. Just as
surely buy Grade AA, A, B and C
eggs, the day will come when will buy eggs
with guaranteed vitamin and mineral
tent. This opens up whole new field of re-
search. When that time of guaranteed vita
min and mineral content arrives it will be ex-
tremely important for every farmer to feed
his livestock correctly and to make sure that
his soil contains the essentials for food value"
The idea may seem far-fetched now. But
the whole line of thinking that is going on may
indicate trend that will eventually mean
sharp differentials in the values of farm pro-
ducts. 1t is something that will bear watch
ing. Country Gentleman
Marion progress., 1947-02-13
TALL TALES
By Elizabeth Written

! l remember once hearing an old
man say, "anything that isn't any
trouble isn't worth anything" I
believe that is one of the most con-
else PHILOSOPHERS of life I've ever
heard. The cold weather that kills
the flies brings coal bills, colds and
other troubles. And when those
little miscellaneous expenses such
as sickness, broken watch, taxes
and others are paid you always feel
sure that tomorrow, or next week
OF next month or next something
else will be better. But when the
time comes, you find that even
though some things have improved,
others are worse.
! I remember hearing story about
a man and his wife who simply
couldn't understand how they spent
so much money and had so little to
show for it. They decided to keep
a budget and account for each pen
ny spent.
Later the husband was telling
friend of their experience. "When
we went over our accounts we
found we spent reasonable amount
for rent and we could hardly have
balanced diet on any less. We
found the electric bills, water, etc.
within reason - but good heavens
that column Miscellaneous.
So it is now that many formerly
scarce items are back on the shelves
and with it comes an avalanche of
statesmen and saleswomen. Now, on
the whole, I find statesmen a most
agreeable class Of people, but heav-
en- help those who suffer from too
frequent visits of high pressure
salesmen.
Not that the money you spend
matters SO very much, for, as
matter of fact, they have you so
confused you seldom know how
much you've spent or what you've
bought or what you'll do with the
unknown commodity once you have
tiff you ever have it.
I remember once a man came
into the office several years ago
with an armful of m G z n S,
another armful of order blanks,
and, believe it or not, an outstretch-
ed hand. He must surely have had
his basic training in circus.
care you selling magazine sub
scriptions?" I asked.
II just want to give you some
thing" he said, laying a popular
magazine on the desk. "Now you're
willing to have me give you some
thing absolutely free, aren't you?"
eyes no hmmmm?" l suffered.
Then he went into his disserta-
tion on plans for giving magazines
away, plus buying enough subscrip-
tions for a doctors office, paying
by the week, month or on uneasy
payments.
Every now and then I tried to
interrupt with "but ~, "listen,"
"wait" or some other beginning and
that was as far as l could get.
When l somehow or other man
aged to decline his offer, he picked
up the magazine he had given me,
thanked me for accepting it, pro-
phesied a morbid future for illit-
crate persons like myself who
wouldn't subscribe for magazines
and away he went.
That was five years ago and Pm
still waiting for him to come back.
But if he comes to see you and
doesn't come back to me, will you
do one thing for me? Please -
when he lays the magazine down.
will you just say, "excuse me while
| put this away" I want somebody
to have that free sample that real
ly costs so much money
Evening star., 1947-02-20

readjusting themselves But the shadow of war and
oppression deep and hard to erase The wounds ate
fat greater than anticipated and much slower to heal
Today because of unforeseen circumstances the num-
BET of Jewish displaced persons three times great as
year ago These homeless Jews of Europe face another
crisis in their bitter struggle survive Whether they
live die is squarely up you and your conscience
Because the task Of mercy great the United Jewish
Appeal this year asking for more help than ever
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Chs survived nightmare of cruelty and terror Strug-
- Cling against cold starvation and disease, she was
unwanted, hunted, sick and weary almost unto death
Then your mefcy-your generosity-brought hght'of
hope into her miserable world That light not out
Thousands upon Thousands of her people have been
fed clothed and given shelter Countless war-ravaged
bodies have been mended Families without number have
been reunited and returned to their homes Still Others
have been helped to find lives in Palestine Many
who have found haven America have received aid in
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Please Don't Let The Liqhf Go ovf

through the utmost generosity and active support on
the part of every American.
In merey's name, give all you to the campaign
for the United Jewish Appeal in your community Give
more of your time, of your heart, and more of
your money than you can afford No financial offering
you can make however great, match the suferngs
of those you help
. Remember you have given them hope. Now, you
must not take away Hope is all they have You must
not let the light of hope 60 out.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Nsco pro zasmani.

Prijel ma navstevu k prfbuz-
nym do Prahy stryc z venkova.
w tn byl tyden a drzel Sc
|svych hostiteln jake kliste. Ne
NELL pro sebe ami chvilicku vol
|nou. Az ma to vyzrali. Koupil
mu listek do divadla. A kdyz
'odesel, s velikym blahem 81 Wy
chutnavali svdj kid. Ale stryc
byl "a hodinu zpatky. Divili
Sc, proc z divadla utekl. A roz-
zlobeny stryc lateril: Mate
tady u divadla divine pomery!
Odehrajou prvni jednan1 a ma
programu stoj1, re druhe jed
mani sc odehrava ma tomtez mi
ste "a IA dnl. TAX jsem Sc Sc
bral a sci jsem domu. Prece
tam nebduu tax dlouho cekat!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
SpOrtovnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf 1tery, "a. cervna
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel krlz-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum pri-
pravuje velice slibny program.
V hlavnim zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne porazky
1cinkujf:
Babe Sharkey, 253 Id. z Te-
xasu (Byvaly Svetovy Mistr)
utka sc s Gino Garibaldi, 234
Id. re st. Louis (Italsky Mistr)
ZVLASTNOST
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Elvira Snodgrass, 148
Id. Tennessee Hillbilly) VS..
Miss June Byers, 146 ID. z
Houston, Tex.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 30
mintu aneb 1 porazky ucinkuji
Maurice LaChappelle, 200
ID. z France VS.. Faro Renaldo,
222 Id. italian Starr.
Chick Garibaldi, 212 ID. re
ST. Louis VS.. Jan Blears, 200 10.
English Champion).
Kola Kwariani, 234 Id. (Rus-
sian Cossack) VS.. Joe Montana,
22O Id. z Camden, N. J.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
OPUSTENA CHATA.
Frank j. Rosner:

Opustena chata v lese,
u nj osyka Sc tTese -
kazde noel o pGl noel,
IDA Sc, re je divine moci.
Jednou v davnJch dobach 81 tn
mladou zinku prived v chatu
myslivec jiz pokrocily -
pripadalt 81 dosud ely F..
Nezna kraska k Will matce,
svolila az tuze hladce,
nevedela v one dobe
jake octne sc porobe.
Gas zivot jejf pozmenil,
tvarinky vsak nezr1menil,
boil il srdce TRIAL We dvi,
uzfral il nitro, ledvl.
.Chradla, az il vysvobodil
mlady sohaj - ktery zradil -
avsak rada mu podlehla,
daleko S MIN pax odbehla.
|Lateril, spflal, sliboval,
myslivec jen vyhrozoval =
uprchl mu kvet zivOta,
urval zpet il chaos sveta.
Bolest dust mu znicila,
telo zeme pohltila,
vftr chatou profukuje,
vsechno zle jen prorokuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Csl. armada.

Csl. armada je armadou IL
INSTRUMENTATION, nebot Sc
zbavila vsech predmnichov-
skych reakcnfch, protilidovych
a protidemokratickych zivl1,
hlavne We SVEN sboru velitel-
skem. Je armadou politickou,
politickou v demokratickem,
narodnfm a predevs1m statne
politickem obsahu a zamefenl.
Je a chce byt armadou bojov-
nou, ktera nedopust1, ably Sc V
nj usadily a udrzely reakcn1 a
kapitulantske tendence.
Armadnl general
Ludv1k Svoboda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Mezinarodni Sized novinarnG
" Praze byl ukoncen.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. fisk OBJ
sfrne referuje o zakonceni me-
zinarodn1ho novinarskeho sjez
du. .Praha Dude pc diva roxy
sidlem mezinarodni organisa-
ce novinafI a generalnlm ia
jemnfkem teto organisace bu-
de Cechoslovak. Je jim sefre-
daktor rozhlasu Jirf Hromek,
ktery byl navrzen rumunskou
delegacf a byl zvolen bez opo-
Size. Pffstl mezinarodnf sized
novinarI Dude v Brusselu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Vzpominka ma Roosevelta.
Vigilans)

VlSlldIlS)
Diva velci americtf presiden-
ii, s jejichz jmeny jsou spojeny
dejiny dvou svetovych valek,
nell podobne tragicke osudy.
Wilson, ktery privedl Spojen6
Staty pc box bojujfcich demo-
kracii r.. 1917, vratil Sc znechu-
cen z mlrove conference a zem
rel zlomen, kdyz domacf poll
tikove odmltli ucast zem6 v in
stituci jemu drahe, We Spoiled
nosti narodG. WilsonIv poll
ticky obratnejsi pokracovatel
Franklin d. Roosevelt,o cd jehoz
dmrti dnes uplynuly diva roxy,
zapsal Sc do d6jin sym hou-
zevnatym bojem prot nacismu
a fasismu, ale klesl ma samem
prahu vftezstv1. Kdo vi, snad
no osud usetril Wilsonova poll
tickeho ztroskotan1, ale ctyri
leta jeho posledniho president
skeho udobf by byla v kazdem
prfpade velmi prOspela svetO-
vemu mfru. Rooseveltova sill
ma osobnost by Sc byla uplatni-
la i "a nepffznivych polite
kych okolnostf a byla by i pres
prekazky podrzela sv1j vliv.
Nezbyva nez zelet. Svet, "a
polfci dnes o mir, zije posud do
velke mlry z Rooseveltovych
koncepcf. Vzpom1nky presi-
dentovych spolupracovn1kI, ma
pr. Sumnera Wellese, ukazujf,
kolik plant ma povalecnou or
ganisaci sveta vzniklo v bohate
myslenkove dime velkeho ne
boztfka. Snad Ike vsem organi-
sacfm, ktere jsou seskupeny ko
lem jadra Spojenych narodG,
dial podnet Roosevelt. Jeho po-
liticke plany byly neseny tax
uprimnym duchem opravdove
mezinarodni soucinnosti, vile
k dorozumenf a nezaujatosti,
re stoji Ia to blize Sc s mimi
seznamit. Byl to velky refor-
mator AZ prekvapuje, jak je-
no smyslenf bylo radikalni a
iak Sc v tonic ohledu ostfe II
silo ma pr. cd Churchillova.
Jak ostre dovedl promluvit 0
trustech nebo jak pokrokove
smyslel o kolonialn1 politice! A
ljak pevne trval ma tom, re Sc
DO valce v tonic ohledu mno-
no a mnoho must We svete zme-
nit! Je treba sledovat jeho my.
slenky v jejich prvotnf intimi.
te, pokud Sc jeste nestaly prak-
tickou politikou, ably Sc pozna-
la jeho velikost. Dvojnasob sc
potion pocit1 bolest mad jeho
ztratou. Jake kazda veka kon.
struktivnf myslenka, sci
RooseveltGv program dalekc
pres hranice jeho zeme. Stal
Ise majetkem sveta a zaslouzi
Isl, ably byl stfezen a rozvijen
pokrokovymi lidmi vsech zemi.
Obcanstv1, ktere Rooseveltovi
in memoriam udilf Praha, je
pocta vhodna a vymluvna. V
duchovnlm smyslu je a zustane
|tento velky American vzdycky
nasim obcanem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Kdo odpovi krajanovi " cSR?

Kdo odpovi krajanovi " cSR?
Generalni konsulat CSR v
New Yorku dostal dopis toho-
to Obsahu:
Vlastimil Kocian, Lhota pod
Preloucf els. 5 p. p. PTelouc, 81
preje dopisovat s americkymi
krajany. Studuje ma odborne
skole stavitelske v Praze a pc
dokonceni studii hodla podnik-
nouti prfstfho roku cestu do
USA a JIM Ameriky, ably Sc
seznamil S moderni architektu-
rou v techto zemfch. Zajima
Sc O zivot v USA., ably Sc aspon
trochu predem obeznamil Sc
zdejsimi pomery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Praha uctiva F. D. Roosevelta

Poole usnesenl pTedsednictva
UNIV v Praze bylo ma slavnost-
nj plenarni schulz ustrednfho
narodnfho vyboru, usporadane
v Obecnfm dome, udeleno cest-
ne obcanstvl in memoriam pre-
sidentu USA F. D. Roosevelto-
vi. Pametna adresa byla ode
vzdana velvyslanci Spojenych
Statn L. A. Steinhardtovi, KITE
ry pravil m. j.: "Zda Sc mi pa
tricnym a vhodnym, re Praha,
jez pc staleti byla nositelkou
pochodne svobody a demokra-
Gle v srdci Evropy, Roosevelto-
vi udlli cestne obcanstv1. Roose
Welt byl velkym svetovym v1d-
Gem. Nalezel vsem narod1m,
bojujicfm proti nasilf a ztrate
svobody jednotlivce. Proto ia
Ike Praha jej niue pravem po-
kladati "a iednoho re svych OBJ
CANT" - Dale bylo provedeno
slavnostnim zpGsobem pTejme-
novani ulice Buckovy v Praze
XIX. ma tTfdu F. D. Roosevelta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Diva vystrizky o presidentu
Franklinu D. Rooseveltovi.

Jedna ctenarka Telegraph"
obdrzela cd svych milych re
Stare Vlasti 2 vystrizky z tam
n6jsfch novin. V techto W.
strizcfch je velky projev ucty
a lasky k nasemu nesmrtelne-
mu americkemu presidentovi
franklin D. Rooseveltovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
B razilie buduje lodstvo.

Rio de Janeiro. - Brazilie
stav1 sest destroyer1, sest sti-
hack ponorek a nekolik ba-
rex a ma v programu vybudo-
vati slime lodstvo, jak prohlasil
ministr lodstva admiral Silvio
Noronna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-20
Povoden " Cine.

Hongkong. - Velka povoden
ma Perlove Tece provincli
Kvantung zavinila, re 100000
lidi je bez p~rfstresl.