davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

ercises held last night by the Normal
school in the auditorium of the
Bridgeport High school.
ut is our dislikes. our loves or
hates, our partialities or prejudices
our lives. Never in all the history
of the world have these very funda-
mental problems been solved solely
by the use of clear, pure. intellect.
Work Toward Ideals.
"Since the beginning of civilization
people have been working toward
two big ideals. first a reasonable de-
gree of peace, happiness and success;
and second. reasonable degree of
efficiency. And during the last ten OF
fifteen years men and women have
decided that these may be obtained
by two means. the development of
the physical health. and the develop
ment of the intellectual ability of
people, but I doubt very much if the
world is one bit happier than it was
a thousand years even though it has
introduced both better health and
better educational program in the
school
NO child is chronically depressed
sulkey or insultant without a reason
and If the school doctors would spend
as much time examining the SPINE
and If teachers would take as much
time to question the emotion of n
pupil as they do to his knowledge OF
geography we would find that pupils
who had hitherto been dubbed 'Ebe-
low par mentally deficient" or
stubborn" could easily be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

haw, clean over to Main street. ]
came away from him and legged II
for Main street. fer I was goin' TO get
a smack. something quick, but when
got in the Arcade 1 just had to stop
and have a look in Mantieris Baby
Shop. That boy had a great show of
rubber things and his store was as
neat }as a pin But I'm on my way
TO stoy that cravin' in my innards.
don't stop till I gets to Main street
Over at Bptton-Oliphants I just
thought I'd stop fer a minute to see
the bronze statues he has in the win
dow. Beats all how nice they can
make them things But I got to eat
and can't spare NO more time just
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
OK D D. Read GO

an eating house. On the way past
Smith & AfUrrayiS, / come to a full
stop for 1 Just remembered that
was told to get some dress shields and
there they was right in the window
with a lot of other stuff more and
more corsets. I got the things but I
certainly fingered awhile to admire
the other things. GOSH but I'm hun
CRY by that time, SO once more /
starts out to fnd a little food
There's a place down State street
where / used to go and I'm on my
way Passin' down Main street I
looks in Davis & Hawley's as usual to
see could see Will. but they had the
show windows plumb full of the grand
est lot OF silver punch bowls etc. I've
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

seen since before Mr.. Vokstead won q
famous victory. Jimmy, gee WhE! l
just rem en- Der that can get that food
needed at Howland's. crossed over
and there's Sam standin' in the en-
try openin' and swingfn that turnsiie
door they have in front. Before 1 gets
IN Sam takes me round and shows
me beads and lace curtains and a
whole lot more stuff, but I can't see it
for my head is Dustin, my eyes is
swimnnin' and my stumnlick is grow
lin fierce. At last I gets away from
him and dives for their cellar. Gin
me plate of soup. some pork chops
apple PIE an a cup Of coffee for a start
err" says i to the gal why, sir"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Child Dying After
Struck By Car

Struck by an automobile which
was driven by Mrs. Alice II. Brown, Of
lSS Searosiey street. Bridgeport.
Tony DeNeo. 6 years old OF Is1 Port
sea street, New Haven, IS in n dyin s
condition IN the New Haven hospital
The child was crossing the street
near his home on his way 10 visit his
grandmother when he was struck by
the Brown machine At the hospt-
tel It was found that the boy was
suffering from a fractured skull and
ether injuries.
Mrs Brown was allowed to return
TO B-.dSapSEt and Is to return to New
Haven for the hearing before Coroner
Ell Mix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
OK D D. Read co
EseokIxke9 1857

witches and light things IN the after
noon" "AfteFnooa Esothin'.~ says I.
cant be Hauch after ~, is 1T 2. Sir. .,
SAYS she, its 4:45."
A Great Week.
And by gracious, 1t sure was, and
been a lolling round all day lookin,
and forgot the vodville and knew
I'd catch Ned when I got home. 50
stopped into Lanes on my way TO
get the old bone shaker ana oousnS
Mary Ellen a complete and full set OF
them living room specials. But, say.
bows. if you want to git your peppers
open go down to Bridgeport and tal1a
IN that Bridgeport Products Week
7. B. z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Special $50

In four lengths Is, "a, 27 and 80 inches, gradu
ated beads This is about satisfactory showing OF
these pearls have been able to offer. There IS
good lustHe, the color is right and any will be
pleased to string.
The prices are very moderate for the quality.
$780, $500 and $5.95
according to length.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
The Prettiest Slip-Over Sweater
is of fine Shetland Wool

These easy little sweaters are of loose knit shet-
and are in navy blue, jade, periwnzle, black white
and other shades. A braided girdle terminates in
tassel at each end They lovely little affairs to
eli,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
ADVANCED EPIC
BEGUN DECLARES
DR., WILLIAMS
OF Graduates Of City
Normal School Re
ceive Diplomas from
President of Board of
Education.

more fundamental problems have
been solved by emotion than by all
the intellect which has been obtained
since the beginning of civilization
said DIR. F'rankwood f. Williams,
medical director of the National
Board of Hygiene, in discussing his
subject Emotional Handicaps in Ed
ucation," at the commencement ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Cottons for Summer Frocks

Tri-Bar Sports Suitings loose soft thread
like basket cloth in inch wide checks, laven-
der and white, yellow and white, white and black,
gray and old rose black and white green and white,
with other pleasing color combinations. Nice for
skirts.
Yard wide, $1.00
Zephyr Ginghams, fine quality in dainty checks,
medium plaids and plain colors Width 80 inches
SO cts yd.
Irish Dimity, mostly in dark grounds showing
neat small patterns Width 80 inches. So cts. yd.
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
$3.50 to $500
Sterling Silver Ware
Made in Bridgeport at Weidlich Brothers.

Made in Bridgeport at Weidlich Brothers
Sterling Silver was ever gift to be treasured,
and any bride would be fortunate who received one
or more of these beautiful highly polished dishes
made by the Weidlich Company.
At our Silver Section is a choice showing of ster-
ling pieces those dishes which make the table pleas
to behold Also there lovely small sets
and pieces for children.
MayOnnaise Dish, graceful thing a stand, like
compete, with delicately pierced border.
Bread Trays long oval shape in two Styles either with
pierced border plain Colonial with thread edge.
Salad Dishes with pierced borders and outside these
close to the edge raised floral pattern in soft finish
Children's Sets, knife fork and spoon of dmnutive
size with the hree bears Of nursery fame done in soft
the handles.
Child's Two-Piece Set, cup gold lined spoon
the handles is rub dub dub and the whole alphabet is
back of the spoon.
This exhibit is well worth seeing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Bathing Salts for Little Girls
All Wool Jersey Suits for ages to 16 years

These are most at
tractive nearly all being
one-piece style, espe-
cially for the littlest
people, while for the
bigger girls there is a
short skirt attached.
The colors are brown,
blue, green and red.
Dark colors with fac
ings and trimmings of
lighter shade. A pleas
ing combination Is
black with gold bars
and facings which will
make any little young
ster look like a humble be
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
/ q / = = T

lGontgomsry Beck. 1frs. stanley
Rinshart, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs,
"a Pembroke Thom. Gilbert 0ros-
yenor. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton.
Mrs. Charles Howry, Mrs. william
B. Ridgeiy. Mrs. James Parmelee.
Mrs. Franklin ELLA. Corcoran
Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Marlatt. Mrs. A. @. McClintock.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Lynch
Luquer. Mrs. George Dearing, ST.,
Howard 9. Reeside. MR.. William H.
Church. Mrs. Randolph X. Forrest.
Mrs. Helen 8. Jones. Mrs sleefh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman. Mrs.
Lindsey Russell. Miss X. L. Rosen-
berry, Chester Lockwood. Mrs.
Philip Kaufman. Mrs. Frederick
Harrington. the Misses Eastman,
Mrs. Myron whitney. Mrs. John
Kratz. Mrs. w. D. MacDougall, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Gates. Mrs. Harry
II. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. walter Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Lynch. OF
Greensburg. Pa are At wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. e. T. Mccray has arrived
from East Orange, N. j. for q visit
in Washington and will be at the
Lee Hoouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
NAME PATRoNEssEs
TO sAUTUMN PROM

The following have been added to
the list Of rpatronesses for the "Au-
tumn Prom" to be given this even
ing at Wardman Park Hotel for the
benefit OF st. Thomas Church: Mrs.
A Han e. Walker. Mrs. A. Collins,
Mrs w. NJ. Bliss. Mrs. Charles ".
Meehan and Mrs John Edmund
Cammack.
Mrs. Frank z. Baker. of Yonkers.
N. Y. Is the guest of Mrs. Leo Paul
ger at the Burlington Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins have returned from Buffalo.
where they attended the inaugura-
tion of DR.. Samuel Capen as chan
cellor Of the University of Buffalo.
They were the house guests of Mrs.
w. b. Haye, who entertained Friday
evening at dinner in their honor.
DIR. Hodgkins also represented the
George Washington University at
the inauguration OF DIR. George Bar
ton Cutten as president of Colgate
University on October z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
CAPT. AND MRS. McNAMEE
TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT.

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee will
entertain at dinner this evening In
honor of Comdr. and Mrs. William
Galbraith. who arrived yesterday
to be their guests for several days.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening for Comdr. and Mrs. CAL
braith. Comdr. Galbraith Is ex-
ecutive officer of the U. s. s. Mary
land, now anchored in New York
harbor.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ashley
Robertson will entertain at dn-
ner next Wednesday at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Miss Pa
tricia Ainsa. niece of Mrs. McNamee
The former counselor Of the Jap
anese Embassy. Tokichi Tanaka. ar
rived in Washington last evening
from New York; where he has been
since Tuesday, when he returned
to this country aboard the Olym-
pic. Mr.. Tanaka was charge daft
faires of Japan for some time. and
was recalled to Tokyo for duty in
the foreign office. He has been
on leave and is completing a tour
of the world. During his stay In
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Miss walter viii attend the Uat-
versity Of rxinfa-Washington and
Lee football game 1t charlottes-
tile tomorrw. Her sister. Mrs. r. "A.
waddili. Will aecompfny her to vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Wilcox viii
arrive here today from New York.
where Mr.. wilcox went to meet her
upon her arrival from Europe Tues
day.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, who spent
the. summer in Europe, returned on
the olympic Tuesdays and came to
Washington yesterday.
The air attache OF the British
Embassy. Wing comdr. NJ. @. Chris
tie. has a. his guest in his apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth street Col. w. B..
Raikes. Of England.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Bir-
ME and Miss Birnie have returned
to washington from their summer
home in the Berkshires and have
opened their house here for the win
ter. Mrs. Birnie will receive on
Ahot S>.ySs - uouo.
NAVY AND PENN TEAMS
TO HOLD DANCE TONIGHT.
The Navy and Penn State football
teams win give an informal dance
this evening at tho New willard
The Ten vifginians" will furnish
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Shuman.
of Boston, have come to Washing
ton to spend a month ore more and
are staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
They are accompanied bytheir
daughter. Miss Leila shuman.
Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr..
chairman Of the committee on
decorations for the Art Ball by the
Washington Opera Company Mon
day evening. November 90, at the
New willard. has chosen Franklin
Barke Clarke. Kenneth s. Mcintyre
and Godfrey Ferris to assist him
in Transforming the ballroom into
scene of marvellous beauty.
The committee met in Maj. Tot
tens studio last evening and COM
pleted sketches for the effects
be out Oy
Mcintyre. Mr.. Mcintyre and Mrs
Totten have just opened the Gar
den Studio"
Mrs. George r. Putnam has re-
turned with her children to her
home in Bancroft place. after spend
ing the summer In Vermont.
The first dance Of the series to
be given by the Junior Service As
ISOLATION will be given tomorrow
at Meridian Mansions. 24oO Six
teenth street, from 4:3o until 1890
o'clock. Miss Katherine G. Knight.
the president of the association,
states that a large attendance Is
expected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dinsmore. OF
Philadelphia, are guests at the Lee
House for several days.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell entertained
at Twin Oaks Wednesday after
noon at tea a company of persons
Interested in the need In wasn-
ington of a little theater who had
met to discuss the preliminary
plans of Robert Bell. who gave a
talk on the idea. which was most
enthusiastically received and which
Is to be put into Immediate exc
cutfon. Mrs. Frederick Brooke and
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser poured
tea.
Among those present were Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. James
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
w A III 4 N 6 Z o NJ
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Washington he win be Il the shore
The Charge d'Araires OF Japan
and Nine. Saburi will entertain At
dinner this evening at the embassy
in honor Of Mr.. Tanaka.
The bachelor members of the
British Embassy were hosts At din
ner Hast evening In compliment to
Maurice d. Peterson. retiring Sec
retary OF the embassy. who viii
sail on Tuesday for his new post
| in England. The dinner was given
at 3il7 Sixteenth street. the home
OF three Of the British bachelor
attaches.
The italian Military Attache
and Marquise di Bernezzo and their
daughter have gone to Elkins Park.
Pa, where they viii be guests OF
Maj. and Mrs. George Eikins Tyler
for several days.
Col. di Berneszo wiz attend the
commemoration of the Italian ar
mistice day TO be held tomorrow
in Philadelphia by the italian Ex-
Soldiers Association.
| Mrs. Lester Barr will entertain m
formally at luncheon today In COM
piiment to Miss Elisabeth Yates, who
Is the guest OF Representative and
Mrs. Royal johnson.
Mrs. Charles b. Howry entertained
at luncheon for Miss Yates on
Wednesday. Miss Yates will leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia.
Comdr.. and Mrs. w. +. Gresham
will entertain a company of twenty
at the supper dance at wardmar
Park Hotel tomorrow evening.
MIR. AND MRS. Il. #. COLLADAY
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.. Colladay
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the New willard.
John X. Norton and his mother
Mrs. Norton; Miss Charles. Williami
and Miss Agnes Winn will spend thu
weekend in Gettysburg, where the,
will go by motor.
Miss Frances Pope. of this city
and her sister. Mrs. Charles B. Giilet
of Baltimore. will leave tomorrow &c
visit in Memphis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. william Compton
have returned after visiting Mrs
George Grant Snowden in Philadel-
phia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Potter enter
tanned at luncheon at the New VIII
lard yesterday.
| Mrs. A. A. Birney. of this city. en-
| tertained at a bridge tea on wednes-
day at the Baltimore Country Club
in compliment to her granddaughter
| Miss Edith Ruth Gantz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Gantz. OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan has
returned to Washington. where Mr.
Ryan will join her shortly. after
having supervised repairs on their
home, the Pillars. at Hot Springs,
Va. which they recently closed.
Miss Elizabeth D. Walter, the
debutante daughter of Mrs. Frank
| Walter, has issued invitations to
many of the debutantes of this and
previous seasons for a bridge tea
! Saturday afternoon. November IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Isaac Minowich. Rafael Bueea and
Josef Kaspar. with Dom lfInowich It
the piano. win be heard m IIjinslsi
and De saxy numbers. The Holt
Studio win present Miss a. =. Hill.
mandolin virtuoso. accompanied BY
Walter Holt on the guitar. Priscilla
Slaughter will contribute the vocal
numbers. accompanied by Helen
Burkart. The usual community sing
ing win be under the direction Of
Robert Lawrence.
Tickets are on sale at 1910 G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The second free concert under
Auspices Of the Community Music
association Of Warrington win be
given sunday night in the Central
High Community Center at s:1s
O'Clock A program featuring cham
oer music. mandolin and guitar seIec-
tions. soprano solos and community
The Kaspar Trio. consisting Of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03


|T HE PERUVIAN Ambassador. =. A.
Peset, will Join Nine. Pezet At
their apartment In wardman Park
York and Flint. Mich.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the retir-
ing Serbian Minister. was the guest
Of honor at luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Victor Kaufman. who
entertained at the Shoreham. The
others in the party were Nine. Eli
xalde, Nine. Alfaro, Nine. Kwapis-
sewska. Mrs. George Sutherland.
Mrs. Henry wilder Keyes, and Mrs.
Noble Foss. of Massachusetts, who
IL staying with her; Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks. Mrs. Thomas r. walsh.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mrs. Joseph Hamp.
son and Mrs. Clarence Day.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Lega-
tion of Latvia and Mime. Sega enter
tanned at dinner last evening, their
guests including the Minister OF
Finland. Axel Leonard Astrom, the
Charge d'Anaires of Poland and
AAAio AW6RlcLcWSha, tuo SnicA Va
the Division OF Eastern Europe and
Mrs. De Witt C. Poole. and DR.. Ger
trude Brigham.
Mrs. Koontz. wife of Admiral Rob-
ert e. Coontz, entertained a company
at bridge yesterday afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. George Canfield.
who Is visiting her nephew and
niece. the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin Denby. There were four
tables for bridge and a few addi-
tional guests camo in for tea. Mrs.
Stott, wife of Comdr. Arthur Stott.
U. S. N, presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Henry wilder Keyes was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon
in her apartment at 2400 sixteenth
street. in honor of her cousin. Mrs.
Noble Foss. who Is staying with her.
She was assisted by Ms. Sarah Lee
Phillips. Mrs Nathaniel B. Dial.
Mrs. Robert N. StanAeld, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Frank s. Hight, Mrs,
Schleuter, and Mrs. Francis N. Saw
age.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

berkulosu Pile, ze zbylych Sc
dmi diva uz il mali take. Vse-
cko poukazovani ma ohrozeni
cele rodiny tuberkulosou bylo
marne, bytn pro ne neni, patr-
ne musi vsichni zahynouti.
Jsou v Praze byty, jez Sc u
prazdnily jiz dvakrate tim, ze
obyvatele jejich vymreli tuber
kulosou. Kde jaky souterainni
byt, byvala dina, sklep, ba i
ikulna = vse je obydleno chudi
nou; vsechen dozor zdravotnf
ina byty je illusorni, protoze a.
| nj jedineho zavadneho bytu, v
nemz lide doslova hynou, neni
mozno vyprazdniti, neni kan
lty chud'asy dati a vse, co Sc
stavi, stavi sc jen pro bohate
a stare move prlvllegOvane.
Myslim, ze by bylo povin-
lnosti vefejnych korporaci, hla:
|vne obci, by vyuzily zakona c
|stavebnim ruchu statni pod.
Ipory stavebni We smeru We
lprospech verejne humanity 9
|zdravi, ably postavily domy
levnymi byty pro chudiny, ds
lily pfi obsazovani techto bytt
take n6co ma slovo lekarovo
Nine porada nejde do hlavy =
|jsem clovek starodavnych maze
|rd = jak je to mono, ze We
rejnost Sc rozciluje pro kazdol
. jednotlivou smrt' zavinenou Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

razem, nestestim, samovraz-
dou - a ty hekatomby lidl a
deti, hlavn6 deti, -ktere zmira-
il pod zemf a v tmavych doupa
tech chudiny, nechava padati
bez hlesu soucitu, bez pokusu
pomoci. tba i bez vedomi -
vlastniho nebezpeci 2 techto
hnizd tuberkulosy.A
Trneme hrdzou mad obetmi
zivotn lidskych v Rusku: ale
nemame my v bide a nouzi Q
LEVINE, zdrave byty pro chude
Ilidi take svou - crezvycajku?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
Toto kompletni male Grand;P Piano
povznese vYraznost vaSeho pokoje

rychle. jak mozno," pravil Rach-
maninov, nejvetsi zijici pianista.
Junior Pedal uspofi leta detskeho
cviceni hudbe.
Pouze Lyon & Healy piana mali
tato zdokonaleni. Je to jedno z
nekolika vyhradnich prednosti, kite
re pomahaji toto uciniti nejdoko-
nalejsim pianem pro dpmoy.
Nase dAlsi. nAbidky.
Mnze to byti jakykoli vas vyber
piana - grand, stojacl, samohraci
nebo reprodukcnil piano nalez-
nete nabidky zvlastni, zajimayosti
teto DOLBY. Prijd'te 81 prohlednouti
nasi vystavku. Zadny zavazek.
Vefime, re to budete povazovati
"a cas- dohfe utraceny. Ceny jsou
mike - a stejn6 atraktivnimi jsou
nase podminky, jelikoz j "a SIS
mesicne m1zete koupiti- samohraci
piano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
E BYTOVE OTAZCE We
Fe NELKE PRAZE.
nsAs=AAI D.. adiclau p Pro-
chazka.)

o bytove otazce v Praze Sc
sveho casu mnoho mluvilo. Ny-
nj reGi utichly. Patrne tt, KITE
ri volali a kteri znaji cesty, jak
obraceti sc k vefejnemu mine
nj mali vliv, byty dostali.
TAX Nv. bytova otazka vsak
vyresena nebyla, aspOn ne pro
hygienika lekafe. Zakon. 0l
stavebnim ruchu, dobfe vyu-
zit, mohl uleviti nouZi bytove
znacne, ale jeho provadeni jel
jednostranne. Stavi Sc cinzOvnl
domy a domky rodinne bez oI
hledu Ma lidi chude; delaji Sc
male. byty, ale byty fdrahe.
Strednim vrstvam a casti defnii
ctva Sc ponekud ulevilo; ale
chudi lide, mali delnici a ma
dennici, svobodni delnici, stu
denti, Sicky a delnice, drobnf)
femeslnici a zivnostnici, zvla-
ste zacina.ici svou Utmost II
trpi straslivou nouzi bytovou ;!
zalostny ie hlavne osud deti|
v preplnenych bytech, hynou
telesne moralne. Ma mestsky
fysikat dochazi mnoho podani,
zadosti upenlivych proseb, z
nichz bida Shy primo kapou;
delat Sc media mic, pro chudeho
cloveka nlkde neni Zastani,
neni sluchu, kde jaky byt Sc
uvolni, zada Sc re znamosti, Ia
uplatek nebo z protekce.
Uvadim pfikladem ien jedno
podani re tfi, jez "a iediny den
fysikatu dosly:
Petrska ulice, ma, dvofe, byt
delky A m, sirky 2.76 m, W.
sky 2.4O m. Bytna 72 L. stara,
podnajemnici j. p, %! rolu
star, zrizenec statnich drah,
jeho manzelka M. p. - bydli
zde jiz pres rok, snazice sc
marne dosici vlastniho Zdrave
no hytu. Zatim manzelka ochu
rayela tubenkulosou hrotu
pile, ktera pokracuje. Kazdou
jejich zadost 0 pfidel vlastniht
bytu' opatril okresni lekar po'
sudkem a doporucenim: bez
vysledku.
Biskupsky dvur jedns
mistnost delky 5 m, sirky 3 m
vysky 2 m, obyvana sesti lidm
q Mich 3 male deti matkou
jez byla pro opilstvi sveho mu
re z predesleho bytu vysteho
vana a, muzem opustena = sa
ma churava. Vsecko usilovan
o byt marno.
klimentska ulice jedin;
mistnost We dvofe, tmava, stall
um4le osvetlovana, 2.6 M 81
roka, 2.7 m vsOl1a; bydli tu
lidf ze tri rdznych rodin, mez
mimi 3 deti - dve uz tu zemf
". Vsechny zadosti "a byt
snaha lekarova marny.
VI blizkem sousedstvl We
tmavych dirkach bydlelo
1891 devet osob; tech behe,
rOku 1921 dive zemrely ma t,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

VZDYCKY prvni pfedmet zauji-
ma zrak vstupujiciho do pokoje.
Grand piano okamzite cini jasnym
vkus a postaveni jeho majitele. Pc
generace bylo znamenim vyznacno
sti - doklad kultury jemnosti.
kdysi Grand piano bylo vyhrad-
MIN majetkem kralovskeho dvoru.
A po dlouho byvalo jen luxusem,
jehoz 81 mohli doprati toliko "a
mozni. Jeho velike rozmery, jeho
piednost tonu, vyzadovaly velikost
komnaty; jeho cena byla prilis ma
kladna pro domaci nastroj.
Soumsrny pro prostfedni domov
Nyni vse, jeho neporovnatelna
tonoya iakost, jeho hodnost, jeho
elegance, vkus krasa, byly upra-
veny k rozm6rum domova primer
ne velikosti, The Lyon & Healy
Apartment Grand Piano zabira jen
neco vice mista nezli stojaci.