davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Delmar Doctor,
Parents In Reich
Hold Reunion

DR.. H. V. Sohler returned this
week by plane after a visit of five
weeks with his parents, Hans and
Elsa SOhler, in his native Germany.
From Frankfurt, DR.. SOhler went
to his home, Ulm on the Danube,
where he found conditions both of
his home and his parents and
three brothers, better than he had
anticipated. He has not seen any
OF his family for 10 years. The
area in which they live had not
been bombed.
Many Of DR.. Sohler's old friends
visited him, one of them riding 20
miles on a bicycle to renew the
friendship. Two of his brothers
are living in the American zone
and third in the French zone.
The reunion with his family was
only one of the highlights of his
long anticipated visit. He was
married to his childhood sweet
heart in wedding that had been
planned before war came. In
quiet ceremony he was married to
Miss Clara Elizabeth Meter.
daughter of Ferdinand and Clara
Meter His bride lived through
much of the war period in Ulm
with Dr.. Sohler's parents. Mrs.
Sohler did not return with him
but she expects to arrive by plane
in November
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Things Are DUckV
For Firemen

MOLINE, ILL., = up - Soaring
meat costs rang no alarm in fire
station number four. A group of
foresighted firemen were ready for
the emergency. They bought rs
young ducks at 80 cents a head.
and fed them generously. Now the
birds are ready for the knife and
fork.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Browning Ross, only American to
reach the finals of the Olympic 5000
meter steeplechase run, will compete
tor the VillanOva cross-cOuntry team.
He's junior at the University.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Mine Operators Fear
Strike Threat in Lewis
Welfare Fund Plans
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The conscious Nation faces
possible threat from John L. Lewis
today of a Nationwide soft coal
strike by spring.
Mr.. Lewis told the industry yester-
day he feels free to take any in
dependent action necessary to start
benefit payment to miners out OF
their untapped, $50,000000 welfare
fund. His cryptic note yesterday
puzzled the mine operators.
Some said they fear it may mean
an April / strike by the 100000 men,
bers of the United Mine Workers
Union headed by Mr.. Lewis.
Lewis Has No Comment.
Reached at his home, the UNIV
chief said only: Il wouldn't have
any comment at all"
The welfare fund was established
in the 1947 coal agreement worked
out by the Government The oper-
ators agreed to finance medical, hos
pital, injury, disability, death and
retirement benefits from a 10-cent
royalty payment on every ton of
coal produced.
But the funds trustees-Mr. Lewis
for the union, Ezra Van Horn for
the operators and Thomas Murray
of New York as a ''neutral"-never
have agreed on a plan to start pay
ing out the money
Situation Constitutes Dispute.
Mr.. Lewis is said to have urged
broad benefit plan including 500
monthly pensions for miners go or
older. All the trustee sessions have
been secret but Mr.. Van Horn is
reported to have argued that Mr..
Lewis proposals might cost the
mine owners 40 cents a ton even
tually.
In his notice" Mr.. Lewis said the
situation now constitutes an out
standing, unresolved dispute, ma
tional in scope and character, af-
fecting the integrity of the contract
and impeding its fulfillment."
This resembles wording in the
contract providing for settlement of
disputes "if national In character,
by the full use Of free collective
bargaining machinery"
Fails to Ask Bargaining Session.
But Mr.. Lewis called for no bar
gaining session.
He said, instead, the union "re-
serves the right to take any inde-
pendent action necessary to the en-
forcement of the contract"
Some operators guessed that the
Lewis notice, partly because of its
timing and wording, is intended to
meet a Hartley law require
ment. That law says an employer
must be given so days notice be-
fore q labor contract can be ter
minated.
The present bituminous contract
extends through next June, but can
be opened by either party at will.
If these operators are right 1t means
that Mr.. Lewis has declared the
contract ended as of April /.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

the NLRB suit on the grounds 1t
was brought by the boards regional
director for the NLRB instead of by
the NLRB itself.
The ITU asked for preliminary
hearing on its brief. Judge Luther
M. Swygert had set February 8 for
a hearing on the NLRB injunction
suit.
Judge Swygert has not indicated
when a hearing on the ITU brief
will be granted.
A preliminary hearing on the
unions brief was asked on the
grounds that "the issues may be de-
termined separately from other is
sues In the case and that If said
issues are decided adversely to the
petitioner it will make unnecessary
an extensive and burdensome trial
80
Evening star., 1948-02-03
|TU Asks Validity Tes1
OF Injunction Power
In Taft-HartIey Law
By the Assoeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-The
International Typographical Union
has challenged the constitutionality
of the Taft-Hartley Act in an action
filed in Federal Court here.
The brief charges that the sec
ton (10-D of the law which gives
the National Labor Relations Board
the right to ask Federal Courts for
|injunctions is "repugnant to the
due process clause of the Federal
Constitution"
1t was filed yesterday in answer
to a suit filed January 16 In which
the NLRB asked an injunction to
prevent the ITU from violating
the Taft Hartley law.
The brief also asked dismissal of
Evening star., 1948-02-03
w. K. MiIlhoI|ond Dies;
Machine Tool Designer
By ths Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-William
Knox Millholland, So, prominent
machine tool designer and president
of the w. K. Millholland Machinery
Co.. died at his home last night.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

Machinery designed by Mr.. Mill
holland is used by major automobile
manufacturers for machining en-
gine and transmission parts. During
World War II, he designed a
machine for high-speed production
Of aerial bombs.
Agricultural scientists can deter
mine what plant foods plant lacks
by analysis of the leaves.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

18th & H sts. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
5s25 Go. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
'MR. HEX COMEDY FEATURE SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Hypnotism and the prize ring may appear remote from each oth- CT, but in MT. Hex" starring Leo Gorcey, they are skillfully com bined into one of the most hilarious comedies seen at the 20th Century theatre in many moon. The Mono- gram film, which opened yesterday, has the Bowery Boys at their fun niest, and there's one side-splitting situation after another as the brash lads enter one of their members in a boxing tournament
 Leo Gorcey stars in the comedy which features Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Gabriel Dell, Billy Bene- dict and David Gorcey.
 Vocalist Gale Robbins has the feminine lead in the supporting cast, which includes Ben Weldon, Ian Keith. Sammy Cohen. Bernard Gorcey, William Ruhl, Danny Beck, Rita Lynn, Eddie Gribbon Meyer Grace, Gene Stutenroth and John Indrisano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
DOUBLE FEATURE i5 WEEKEND BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Republic brings one of the sea- sons gayest comedies, The Pil- grim Lady" to the screen of the Capitol Theatre tonight, with Lynne Roberts, and Warren Doug las in the romantic leading roles.
 The story concerns a college girl who is mistakenly believed to be the authoress of a highly sensa- tional novel which becomes an overnight best seller The novel has in reality been written by the girls aunt, prim member of the college faculty, who is unable, be- cause of her career, to claim its authorship.
 The other feature of the bill is Born to Speed" the thrilling story of the men who race midget autos It is filmed with a maximum of action and adventure.
 Born to Speed stars Johnny Sands and Terry Austin and sup porting cast that includes such favorites as Don Castle, Frank Orth and Terry Austin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
B GO SOUTH ON
 PAN AM TRIPS

Thirty-eight persons left Juneau for Seattle on Pan American flights yesterday. Pan American carried 66 passengers in and out on all flights.
 Passengers were:
 From Seattle. John Krugness Winston Elkins. Stephanie Logdon Ike Taylor, Richard Heigler. James Langley, John and Helen Hulberg Joy Johnson and infant, Herbert Hilscher, Pearl Bratton and infant June Murphy.
 From Fairbanks: Maude Kunz, Gertrude Sterne, Paul Monroe, Mar garet Ahmaoagak, Vivian Jack, Ronald Senungetur, Harry and Fredericka Procunier, Eunice Adams, Mildred Appugana, MT. and Mrs. J. Rowing, Roger R. Robinson.
 To Annette: Jeanne Welch, Arthur Quick.
 To Seattle. James and Claire Thompson, Gene Reischl. Mrs. R. w. Winter, John Hanson, Mackay Malcolm, Mrs. E. Fields, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Wright and infant, Albert Anderson, Owen Filler, J. O. Daw- son, M. F. Lundstrom, Hans Nes- vog, Sven Anderson. Ed Meggard, Charles Walters. Louis Peterson, Folke Larson, Eric A. Johnson, Carl Sunquist, John Likeness, T. Finch, Thor Conrad, E. w. Nicholl, Ray Gilge.
 | George Eichen, Leonard Stephens, Martin Fairness, James, Cooper. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Rinehart, Frank IBonnell M. Fundal, George Larsen, Karl Knutsch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
MiIIer-WaIIale
 Will Speak Vows

The marriage of Miss Melba Jean Miller, daughter of Mrs. Ted Visaya and Albert Wallace, will take place tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Memorial Presbyterian Church with the Rev Walter O. Soboleff performing the ceremony
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her step-father MT. Theo- dor Visaya. Attending Miss Miller will be her two sisters, Esther and Rose. MT. Ray Kahathey will act as best man.
 Miss Miller, who is a member of the Aux tribe on her fathers side and of the Kluckwan tribe on hei mothers side, attended school in Juneau, Chimawa. Ore, Wrangell Institute and Mt. Edgecumbe.
 MT. Wallace. is well known as a boat builder and fish buyer for the E. Engstrom Company.
 |, A reception for invited guests will be held at the Baranof Gold Room. following the wedding cere- monies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
DOC WALKER STARTS CAMPAIGN HERE FOR
 REELECTION, SENATE

N. R. tDoc) Walker, Democratic candidate for the Territorial Senate, First Division, started his Juneau campaign for reelection last night with a radio talk in which he said the Territory is facing this year al- most the same problems as con- fronted in 1892, especially on eco homie conditions.
 During the last Legislature, Walk CT said, taxation was studied as never before. until bills were finally ready that meet all legitimate ob- jections
 Alaska was indeed making prog ress." said Walker. and the hope of the people was high. In 1947, the leadership in both Houses pass ed to our opponents when they suc- ceeded in electing the Speaker of the House and President of the Sen- ate. The result was startling. AL aska, indeed, this time had its worst Legislature in history. Appropria- tions were made without any pro- visions for the necessary revenue. We'll drawn tax legislation went down to defeat without being con- sidered and opponents did not even take the trouble to state their req sons. In their arrogance, flushed with victory. the Republican Leg islature rode rough-shod over the wishes of the people and in final debaucle adjourned without provid- ing enough revenue to take care of the most elementary needs of the Territory"
 i Doc Walker then said Republi- cans are now asking an endorse ment of their deplorable record. The speaker touched on many issues of the day and explained his work i in the last Legislature, touching on bills he introduced and succeeded in having passed, his position on ab- original rights. exposed Communist activity, his position on fishing mat ters and many other issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
FACULTY, PARENTS MEET AT RECEPTION

Parents became acquainted with new faculty members and renewed friendships with former teachers at reception for teachers briskly step- ped up last night by Harry Sperling in the high school gymnasium.
 Square dancing with MT. and Mrs. William Reidi calling the dances followed short program. Mrs. Dan Livie welcomed the teachers on be- half of the school board. Mrs. Mill dred Lister, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Popejoy sang two solos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

All receipts of the dance will be given to a fund to assist Roberta in the many things needed for her recovery to health. People on the Channel are always invited to the Eagles Dances which are ever growing in popularity, but they are urged particularly to come to- morrow night and be as generous as their hearts permit. Many have already made their contributions, and so should come out for an eve- ming of fun and good dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
Mrs. Guy Amsden Honored dt Shower

Mrs. Guy Amsden was guest of
 honor at a surprise baby shower held last night at the home of Mrs.
 Norman Buoy. Guests were Mrs. Robert Love- joy Mrs. John Doogan, Mrs. Dean Williams, Miss Irene Miller and Mrs. Fred Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORs

Several requests have been made as to whom to send checks and donations for the Roberta Jack son benefit fund. Checks or do- nations may be made out to the Roberta Jackson Fund. and may be sent in care of Val Poor, post master at Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. II met Thursday afternoon. We discussed how we can make money for our treasury. Plans were made for our Halloween party. We are go- ing to try and sell our uniforms as most of us have outgrown them.
 Mary Grisham, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

of fish in that area. Fishing now closes Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. This is the second extension, with the first being for three days. that the Fish and Wildlife has granted the fishermen there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
HOLD THE DATE

Residents of Juneau and Douglas are asked again to hold the date open for tomorrow night, Satur- day, Sept. 25, and come to the Roberta Jackson Benefit Dance
 sponsored by the Douglas Eagles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RUsTADs VISIT, LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Norman Rustad and youngest son Bruce, were Douglas visitors over last week end. They left on Tuesday aboard their salmon troller enroute to their home in Poulsbo. Wash.
 Rustad spent, the summer troll- ing salmon in SEE Alaska and Mrs Rustad and son flew here to make the return trip to the states with him. Their two other boys, Skip per and Doug, attend school and could not make the trip. The fam fly lived in Douglas for a number of years and Mrs. Rustad is a Past President of the Douglas Island Woman's Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

WASHINGTON. The United States has about 1000 more first line warplanes active now than it had at the beginning of this year, which was 4000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
TO SEATTLE

Dorothea Floridan is passeng- CT on the Princess Norah enroute to Seattle where she will visit in- definitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
VISITING FROM MONTANA

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Holt of Hamilton, Mont, are visiting i'll Juneau and are at the Baranof Hotel. 4pe l9.ssi ..syD ssv.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
THORPES LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Percy Thorpe left this week for their home in Vic- toria, after several weeks visit with their son Robert Thorpe and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
HOMER 6ARvINS TO
 TRAVEL ON HIGHWAY

The Homer Garvins will ship their auto to Haines tomorrow, then on Friday, October l, expect to fly there and start a trip over the highway. They will first go to Anchorage, then to Fairbanks. from where they will again hit the high way to the States, making for pleas ure and not for speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
SMITH HOME

Tarelton F. Smith, Fish and Wildlife employee, returned home this week after several months with the Wild Life Service at westward Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
TWO DAY EXTENSION

Another two day extension has been given to the Taku River fish ermen because of the large volume
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

Read the Want-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

There's big news in Empire ads.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
FrancouzSti socialni demokrate
Sc rozhodli pro setrvani We
vladni koalici.

PaT1z. = Ma jsezdu fran
couZske socialni demokracie v
Paf1zi byla prijata resoluce S
odporucenlm, ably strana zG-
stala We vladn1 koalici S lidovy-
mi republikany. Resoluce prot
statn1 podpofe c1rkevn1ho skol-
stv1 byla ma zakroceni vGdce
strany, byvaleho premiere Lee
ona Bluma vzata S denn1ho po-
radku. Je to dGkazem, re tato
otazka, ktera mohla ohrozit
dalsf trvanf vlady premiere
Robetra Schumana, byla vyTf-
zena kompromisem.
Sized potvrdil, re strana sc ne
vzdava sveho socialistickeho
programu, ale re S ohledem ma
danou sv6tovou a vnitropolitic-
kou situaci je ochotna sjedna-
vat kompromisy. Potvrdil ia
Ike zasadne zamitave stanovis-
ko strany Ike vsem diktaturam,
at pravym (generala Charlese
de Gaullea-a), tax levym (ko-
munisticke).
Do noveho reditelstvf byli We
smes zvoleni cIenove umfrne-
neho stTedu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Chladirny a mraz1rny potravin
" CSR.

Ministerstvo vyzivy planuje
sit d~okonalych chlad1ren a
mraz1ren potravin. Ia pellet
ky jich ma byti postaveno tfi-
nact. Stavbu move chladlrny
a mraz1rny v TaboTe zahajila
ministryne vyzivy Ing. Jankov-
cova. Chladfrny umoznf "a
chovati bez ztrat vsechny ze-
medelske prebytky. Chladlrna
a mraz1rna v TaboTe Dude velka
tf1patrova budova Sc 10000
krychlovych metr1 obsahoveho
prostoru. Podnik Dude nejen
zbozf skladovat, ale tez vyra-
bet mrazene ovocne, zelenino-
We a masove konservy. Letos
Dude take zahajena stavba DIAL:
SIGH dvou podnikG v Presove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16

a poslany Opp. BenediktinGm
v Broumove k rozdelenf do ne
mocnic, die potfeby a zasluh.
Opatstv1 sv. Prokopa jiz nekte-
re z techto leku svym vlastn1m
a dosti znacnym nakladem
koupilo a odeslalo. To ovsem
jest jen kapkou do more. W.
konny Vybor Narodn1ho Sva-
zu odpovedel ma APPEL pana O.
pata poukazanfm tis1ce dolarG.
V clanku byl tento dar kvito-
van a adresovana ma obecen-
stvo prosba o dalsi, byt sebe-
mensf Diary. S povdekem stvr-
zujeme tyto pfispevky, ktere
nam behem tydne byly dodany :
$4,000: - John A. Spicka,
Weston, Nebr.
$1,000: = Mrs. J. C. Maiss,
Iona, Nebr.; N. N, Chicago.
$500: = Mrs. FIR. Waiss,
Iona, Nebr.; Mr.. & Mrs. Jas.
Brabenec, Chicago; Msgr. John
N. Pivo, Jackson, Mimi; Mr.
& Mrs. j. A. Straka, Chicago.
$500: = Ludmila Komrska,
Chicago; Rudolf Lojek, Man
kato, Mimi; Marie Sulek, Ka-
wanna, Indiana; Frank Lomoz,
Berwyn, ILL.,; Frank Kr1z, Hen
nessey, Okla.
$1.00: = A. M. Kozla, Tou-
by, Nebr.; Marie Burian, Chi
cago; Marie Duchanek, Chi
cago.
I "a tyto Diary vzdavame u
pTfmne d1ky.
S krajanskym pozdravem a
pranim vseho dobra nasim CITE
nar1m.
Vykonny Vybor Narodn1ho
Svazu Ceskych Katol1kG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Jak ziji nasi krajane ma
Chodsku.

V okoli Domazlic a Horsov-
skeho Tyna zije znacny pocet
nasich n~avratilcG. Usidlili sc
v kdysi rye nemeckych anebo
z vetsiny nemeckych obcich to-
hoto zapadniho pohranicf, kde
zalozili sve domacnosti a kde
Sc snazf vybudovat 1tuln6 do
movy. jake vzdy, kdyz pres
polnl Pride do oboe, hledi ma
neho starousedl1ci trochu ko-
Sc. I obc1ch, ktere zcela zme-
nily sve obyvatele, kde vlastne
nikdo nenl starousedlikem, ne
byva navratilci lehko zfskat 81
pT1zen sousedG. O techto We
czech jsme jiz psali, avsak .ie
mono r1ci, re pomery Sc leps1
a re vse zavis1 cd povahy oby-
vatel tie 81 one obce. Jinak Sc
pTizpdsobuje zivnostn1k, jinak
zemedelec. Odlisnost povah
povolan1 pdsobf vzdy jinak ma
vzajemny pomer mezi souse-
dy. Nejlepslm lekaTem vsech
|techto obt1z1 je cas-. Je ovsem
tTeba znovu a znovu opakovat,
re jedine We snasenlivosti a We
spolupraci tkv1 prospect celku.
Nepop1ratelnou skutecnost1
|je, re nasi navratilci jsou zivel
kladny, spolehlivy, re jsou to
Tide pracovitf, kteT1 Sc neboj1
pTekazek a snazi Sc re vsech
sill vytvorit pevne zaklady sve-
no noveho domova. V pohra-
nicf potfebujeme techto spole-
hlivych lid a mus1me Sc snazit
ably tam mohli vsichni v kid
mem souzit1 poctive pracovat
pro blaho nasf republiky.
Nase pohranicf je krasny kus
sveta. Vyletnfk, ktery zavfta
do Domazlic a jeho okoll, vidf
ovsem pouze svatecni kraj a
kroje, unika mu vsak tezka
dTina spojena S pracf ma p1de,
a We svatecn1m klidu vidf jen
krasu okol1. V takovych dnech
je dobTe ~navst1vit nektere z
navratilcG a pohovorit 81. S nj
mi, jak sem prisli a jak tn pra-
cuff.
Zasli jsme 81 z Domazlic do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Madarske delnictvo je velmi
rozcarovano rezimem.

Budapest. = Madarske del
nictvo je zFejm6 rozcarovano
komunistickym rezimem, kterJ
pomahalo nastoliti. Uvedomu-
je 81, re komunistict1 vGdcove
povazuj1 "a svGj hlavnf 1kol
vyuzft madarskeho pr1myslU
We prospech Sov6tskeho svazu.
at to stoj1 co stoj1. Ma delnic-
tvu jsou pozadovany stale vet
81 obeti a jeho prava jsou vic a
vic omezovana.
PTede dvema m6sfci byly
zakazany stavky, ma to byly
stabilisovany mzdy Sc stanove-
MIN minimaln1ho vykonu a "a.
veden t. Nv. stachanovsky sys.
tenn pri sn1zeni drive placenyct
odmen "a zvySenou produkci.
Vsechna tato opatreni v ne
prospect delnictva .jsou Istva-
mem Kossou, generalnfm tajem
n1kem ustfedny odborovych
organisacf zdGvodnovana po-
v%innost1 delnictva k narodni.
mu celku a Ike statu, ktery W
nen1 nepfitelem d6lnicke tTfdy
jake byval, nybrz jejfm pro.
tektorem a dobrodincem, jenz
ma ma starosti jej1 zajmy a nj
koli zajmy kapitalistd a del
nfci zcela nepokryte ffkajf, Re
jsou dnes vetsimi otroky nez
kdy byli "a lidske pameti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Marsal Montgomery pro silnou
zapadnf Evropu.

Parfz. - SET anglickeho ge-
neralniho stabu marsal Mont
gomery mel v Paf1zi porady
politickymi a vojenskymi vId-
eli. Pr reel ma banketu Mont
gomery zadal, ably zapadni E.
vropa vybudovala nejsilnejsf
spolecnou ochranu tax, ably
mohla 1spesne oddolavat jake
mukoliv naporu.
Nikdo by Sc neodvazil tako-
YOU soustfedenou silu napad-
nOut.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Pestovani RUE " CSR.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Pove-
renee vnitra DR.. Okali a pove-
renee zemedelstvf Faltan S
prohledli pokusne rdzoviste '
obci City ma Zitnem ostrove.
ktere ma rozlohu II hektaru
Odbornici odhadujf letosn1 Il.
rodu ma 4 vagony rye. Pflsti-
no roku ma byti rozs1fena O.
sevnf plocha rye ma $50 HEX
tart.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Stridave pocasi velmi prospslo
obiIninam.

Praha. = Vyvoj povetrnost-
mich podm1nek v minulem ty-
dnu opet zlepsil vyhlldky ma
dobrou 1rodu. Deste a m1rna
tepla v uplynulych dnech vel
mi ~prospely zemed6lskym kul-
turam, predevsfm pax jeste O.
bilovinam. Prodlouzily vege-
tacnf dobu psenice, jecmene i
zita a zabranily jejich pred
casnemu nebo rychlemu zranf
v pf1pad6 slunecneho pocasf.
Zrna techto kultur Sc tax mo-
hla dale pekne nalevat a IVY
sovat vahu i hektarove vynosy.
Stav obilnin je v celku do
bry a je jiz temef nepravdepo-
dobne, re by do dolby mi mo-
hly byt vazne p~oskozeny. Mel
lepsf vynosy = dobre, misty
dokonce vemli dobr6 = Dude
NIT psenice a jecmen. zita
jsou r1dka, jejich vynos Dude
'nizsf, nikoliv vsak spatny.
Nemene prfznivy vliv m6lo
pocas1 ma vegetaci cukrovky a
brandon. Ovsem pTiznive pod
m1nky pro wrist mel i plevel
v techto kulturach. Plevel je
treba okamzite a rychle nicit,
ably zbytecne neoslaboval dalsl
vegetaci okopanin, dGlezitych
pro vyzivu naroda i ziskanl
devils. Bude-li dalsf vyvoj po-
cast pflznivy, mono ocekavat
i dobrou sklizen jak cukrovky,
tax brambor.
Vojtesky i luciny pekne Wy
razej1 k druhe seci, dokonce
vojtesky Sc jiz misty pc druhe
kosf.
zne budou v celku zahaje-
ny behem ctrnacti dnG az tr1
nedel, v jednotilvych pflpa-
.ech i drive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16

dy druzstev, poukazal ma move
ukoly druzstev lidove demo-
kracle. Ustrednf feditel josef
safner zhodnotil cinnost "Bra-
trstvlD ktere vykazuje trzbu
V r. 1947 celkem 1 milliardu
1852 miliony 11O,O66 Kcs a pre-
krocllo tax plan, ktery 81 sta
novllo, o 10 milionn Kcs. K 81.
proslnci 1947 melo 138,094
clenu a zamestnavalo 1869 O.
sob. Pocet prodejen vzrostl
ma 600.