davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
THE CHIIDREN'S LIBRARY

Many people in the city do not know just how much the New Britain institute may mean to the children To many it comes as news that every Saturday between 10 a. m. and ? p. m crowds of children go to their depart ment of the library and listen to stories of the lives of the presidents and other great men, fairy tales and stories taken from the children's classics, told by one of the librarians. And direct results have been seen from the institution of these storytelling periods. The children are interested in the themes that are of use to them and which influence their literary tastes in the right direc tion.
 This work of the library is we'll worth noting for itself alone, but it suggests the further thought that it is quite likely the literature of today the books and stories which seem to have the biggest sale--woud be Of a far higher type had there been such a custom in the past when the people who now buy and read the best sellers" were children. If peo- ple's literary tastes are directed in the right channels when they are young it is not likely that they will change later. Proof of this may be seen in the taste for reading shown by various people today. Those over whom some wise supervision was exercised in the early years are found today to enjoy works far more worth while than those to whom the chance for reading came later in life.
 These storytelling" periods at the library, cultivating the taste for good reading in the children, will pay divi- dends to those children when their minds are more mature.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
WHAT'S GOING M
 M THE WORLD Events of the Week Briefly Told
q
By Charles P. Stewart


 Europe looks very much like getting back to the conditions which led up to the World War.
 Primarily the last great conflict was between Germany and England It may not seem so after the fact, be- cause so many other issues were drag ged in. But every close student of the situation could see what was com ing eight or ten years before it hap pened.
 It was evident that Germany was determined to grow and that England was determined to prevent her from growing, because she could grow only at England's expense.
 Nobody foresaw that America would be drawn into the struggle, but plen- ty of people foresaw that France and Russia and Italy and the Balkan na- tions and, of course, Austria Hungary would.
 True, great many who saw per fectly well what the tendency was, didn't believe there actually would be d war. They thought civilization had progressed too far for such thing to be possible. But they were aware that England's race to keep ahead and Germany's race to. catch up were leading, logically, in that direction.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
THE HI-NIAN ELY"

It is quite the proper thing for people to become eloquent over the failure of the law to provide against the needless death Of men who take dangerous chances in order to make some money. Tt ought to be stopped" I" is the orthodox way to express it.
 When some aviator falls to death doing Hoop the loop or nose spin" the same cry goes up. The cx- pressions of sympathy for the man who has died are qualified by criti- cism of his doing the foolish thing. It is another case of putting the blame on someone else when if is our own fault-the peoples fault. If we. or most or HIS, were not thrilled by seeing people take such chances. and if we, or most of us, were not con tinually looking for thrills, no such feats would ever be attempted To pass law prohibiting such exhibi- tions would be comparatively easy. perhaps. To enforce such law, to draw the line between legal and il- legal dangers. would not be so simple. As long as people will stop on the street and gaze, open-mouthed. at a man painting a church steeple. so s.l- they do not have any church steeple to paint. but only have. as an incen- five, the chance to make some money. And, be it said, people will always
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
NEW ALIGNMENT GLIMPSE

The queerest feature of the whole thing, just at the moment, is that there's an underlying sense of better relations between France and Ger many. despite the formers invasion of the Iatter's soil, and in spite also Of the supposedly threatened German rising against the French, than exists today between England and France.
 Just after the war, there were lot of folk who had an idea no Anglo Saxon ever would like a German again. But people who recalled how past enmities. seemingly just as bitter, had been forgotten with the lapse of time, were heard occasionally to re- mark that, after all, you couldn't tell --it wouldn't surprise them to see the English and Germans fighting side by side few years hence.
 Nobody said, however. that It
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
THEIR INTERESTS CONFLICT

We'll it's the same today, except that, now, instead of being England and Germany, it's England and France.
 Their interests conflict. Nothing could be worse. A quarrel can be patched up, but conflict of interests can't
 The friction between England and France isn't very serious yet, but If things go on as at present, it will get more and more so. Probably it will be ten or twenty years before the sparks begin to fly. But sooner or later they will.
 Of course this is assuming that France goes ahead with her policy of today and that it works.
 Nothing could be clearer than that she aims to expand, and nothing can be more certain that, if she succeeds in doing it, she will have England to reckon with.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
WHY WE ARE GLAD

The Herald Is glad that the two- platoon plan has been arranged for II is but just and fair to the fircmen. and places New Britain among the cities, fast becoming more numerous, which recognize the right of all city employees to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to the same de- gree as others. And it is the desire of this newspaper that 1t be distinctly understood this is the reason why we are glad the two-platoon system has come.
 This newspaper has not advocated adoption of this system for the sake of fire insurance companies, in order that their losses might be made smaller. Ii has been purely out of consideration for the men that sup port has been given the plan, with the added fact that giving efficient fire protection to the people of the city under this new arrangement will ''take less out of" our firemen than it did when the hours were outrageously long, the demands on the men beyond all reason. Our fremen have given New Britain good fire protection. They are that sort of men. They would undoubtedly continue to give that good protection even without the re- lief afforded by the shorter hours. But it was not fair to ask them to do this and they, personally, will benefit from the change as the people of the city will benefit from having a more satisfied force. in better physical and mental condition to perform their dangerous work. And we are especial ly glad that the city arranged for this plan before it was compelled to do so by the passage of a state law on the subject-something that will come eventually
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
ARMED REVOLT IN
 GERMANY?

French pagandists have been circulating the story lately that the Germans are getting ready for an armed uprising in the Ruhr.
 No doubt it's true there's a good deal of restlessness there. but the French have too obvious reason to cxaggerate for their accounts to be taken without a liberal quantity of salt--they want all excuse for tight ening their grip.
 Most of the international political authorities are predicting some sort of settlement of the Ruhr contro- versy before long, but it looks more every day as if the French meant to hang on for good. There may be so- called mediation. yes. France, how ever as the plot works itsolf out,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
Weather Bureau Sends
 Out Storm Warnings Today

Washington, March 7--The follow ing advisory storm warning was is sued at 9:30 a. m. today by the weather bureau; ''Storm warnings continued Cape Hatteras to Passport, Me-, storm of marked intensity cen- tral off southern New England coast, m owing rapdly northeastward, will be attended by northeast backing to northwest gales"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

iiNIHEh crops were Dau and the couple lost the place by fore- closure.
 Years passed. Luck changed. The pair prospered. Finally they bought another farm. This time the wife specified in advance that no commits sion should go to anybody. She con- sidered it. bad luck The lawyer who drew up the deed and mortgage acceded to her request, and the wife seemed satisfied but when she and her husband returned home. she found under the notariaI seal these words:
 My commission expires Sept 1 6, jSS-."
 And it took the lawyer and her hus- band months to convince her that something hadn't been put over on her.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

phone IS a carrier Of messages and who are not interested in how many eggs their neiehbors use when making angel cake,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

doesn't appear, quite so much as she did at first, to have gone off at half cock when she seized this German ter ritory. If she had some well-laid plan in mind at the time, it isn't likely that any conference of outsiders will persuade her to give it up.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
BY ]. N. TINCHER '. $. Representative From Kansas, seventh District

IN l ycuTs dSO Il l<hnsas couple bought a farm, on which they paid down all of their savings, giving a mort gage for the rest of the purchase price.
 The commis- sion of the land agent mounted to a considerable sun, and the farmers wife ob- .iected strenuous ly to paying it. f'rODs were bad
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Scientists are in quest of heat with out light, but the housewife is more interested in a cigar that will make smoke without ashes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
wouldn't be surprising to see the Ger tfnans and French fighting side by side.

For all that, the latter looks a good deal likelier than the former does or that French and Englishmen will be seen fighting side by side again in a long time to come.
 It may seem like queer time to predict European continental com bination, with France and Eermany both in it, against Great Britain. It's logical, nevertheless. Besides being logical, it's indicated by the trend of events.
 Aside from her own overseas de- pendencies, the friend to which Eng
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

The thirsty brother has little choice. Going to Congress will cost him just as much as going to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

At times a husband pouts because he is offended; but usually he is bluff ing in the hope of being petted.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

The office cynic sees the bright side. He says there won't be so much na- tional honor to defend hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

A Congressman says we want im- migrants who are intelligent. industri- ous. and honorable. Also rich and beautiful and pure in heart.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

watch the painting of that steeple as long as people are human, Man made law never changed human na- turc,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Correct this sentence: After all, it's your car" said the tea hound to his dad, "and if you need it, I'll be glad to break my date"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

There are two classes of people; in- telectuals and morons. The classi- flying is done by the intellectuals.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Well, why shouldn't America be
 keen about the rights of minorities ?
 The Indians are pretty well cleared out now.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
Member Audlt Bureau of Circulation

The 4. n. (, is national organization which furnishes newspapers and advcr- tisefs with strictly honest analyss Of circulation, Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insnrcs pros lection against fraud In newspaper dis- trlhution figures 10 both national and lo- cai advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

A wife is a person who thinks she wouldn't be a bit nervous if you were not there to criticise her driving.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Love of money is the root of all evil, but there is nc virtue in being broke every time the collector calls.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Winter resorts are free and easy places, and there is no law to forbid wearing your fur overcoat on the beach
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
MUCH SNOW NEAR BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. Y.. March Five and one half inches of snow fell in the greater psrt Of western New York last night. High winds caused deep drifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

A landsman is known by the con- pany he keeps, but good sailor is known by the victuals he keeps.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Another objection to postoffice serv- ice is that the ink provided at the public desk clogs up your fountain pen.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

The world isn't growing better. Ii just seems that way because you sec fewer quill toothpicks.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

A poor loafer is good for nothing. A rich loafer is good for 60 inches in the rotogravure section.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Another good way to avoid paying income tax is to endorse notes for all of your friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled in the uso for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in th's paper and also lacal news pnh- llshed herhln,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Adam loved Eve at sight, but think how he must have adored her when she made the first lemon pie.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

land is working to bind herself to is the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

A nick town is place where every body wonders why you are dressed up on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Freedom is merely the privilege of afiixing your own chains.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07
TELEPHONE cALt.si

Entered at the Post office at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-07

Rusiness 0ff,cc ,,t,,,,,',F' t..tt'''t''t ss Editorial Rooms ,,'r,,,t,,.stt,',.''''' ps
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
TYTo MA3ETKY Sc PRO.
Dali vELMI LACINo ! SICE

Il =
Dvourcdinny dim ma Oak.
field Ave, 4 pokoje q koupel.
ma dole 4 to same nahofe, fer.
mes, lot 40 phi $50 str, lace
"a $720O.OO.
Dvourodiny dunn ma So. ul
f Harvard Ave-, 4 pokoje q
koupelna dole a s pokoju a
koupelna nahore. Fernes, ga.
raz, ulice dlazdena. Cens
$4,000. 90
Dyourodiny ddm ma Oak.
field Ave-, A pokoje a koupel.
ma dole a TO same nahore, fer
mes, pekny lot, scena $500.
Jedporodihy dunn ma 135.. ul,
z Union Ave-, S pdkojd, vse
ma jednom poschodi, koupelna,
sklep pod celym domem, fer.
nes a pdda, lot je 40 pri zoo
stf. lace $670O. Name tez
mroho jinych majetkn, ktere
VAN mdzeme odporuciti, po-
ctive jednanf zaruceno. Hla-
ste Sc u Jam. Snolik, 12608
Watterson Ave-, aneb u Jos.
Bares, 13209 Coath Ave. Tel.
Randolph 3124. Ptejte sc ma
j: Bare$e. }s ell
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
'PRoDAME NEB yYMENlMF'

PROD AME NED yYMENlME
grocerni 81 = feznicky obchod
,velmi dobre mfsto Sc vsfm i {
budovou. zelezafsky OBJ.
chod bez obydli g Cukrovin-
kovy obchod, ktery Sc muze
|pfemenit ma obchod jakykoliv.
|-Dobre zaffzenou pekarnu "a
|$17.5OO.
Pekny zdeny tfirodinny dam
Ia stor. Obchodni misto, kde
je velmi dobry obchod v Gene
$4,000. Vezmou Sc jine pri-
v&tni majetky.
Ddm lott svetnicich, -2
koupelny, 3 zachody. Vezmon
sc Lofty ma vymenu aneb lepsi
jednorodinny dum.
D1m o 6ti svetnicich ma dla-
zdene ulici, vymeni Sc "a men,
81 domek.s - Vym9nf sc dun O
6ti svetnicich ma l akr*u "a To-
ty aneb "a akrovy pozemek.
Majetek Sc nal6za. v Bedford,
Ohio.
Farma 0 85A akrech, dun
ma 6 svetnic, p6kna barna, vse
move barvene, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, mlekarna, voda v
passive, zorano 4 akry, vymenf
Sc "a cokoli v meste.,
Mlekarsky obchod, kde Sc
proda 8 k0nvi mleka denne.
Pekny 1t ma Washington
Boulev. Taylor Rd., vyme-
nj sc "a dnm.
Laciny lot ma vych. lat. ul.
Tri akry blize Bedford, dim
o 6ti svetnicich a ban.
Blizsi o techto majetcich
yam sdeli bud Tom. Suchy, v
els. 2465 E. sc. ul. aneb Mr..
Hanacek, 3679 vych. 131. ul.
Tel. Garfield 5486. 9-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

kUZELNA a cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod phi nj, tydni trzba pres
$500, velmi dobre misto, kde
Sc ulice krizujf a phi kafe v ce-
skem okolf. Obchodni mistno-
sti, byt $ koupelnou a zarizeni
velmi pekne. Najem maly, ale
z ddlezitych pfscin proda Sc
vse hodne pod cenu. Prijd'te Sc
pfesvedcit. The Atlas Finan-
ce Co., sass. Broadway. Ptejte
sc ma Mr.. Mlckovskyho. 9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRODA Sc farmicka "a akru,
10 minut cd kary, stop 10 A.
B. C. line. Dunn je u poko-
jich, plyn, mestsIka voda, elek-
trika, fernes, rs ovocnych stro-
mi. Haste sc v els. 14567
Pease Rd. Maple Heights, stop
10 A. B. c. Line, Bedford, O.
9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRODA Sc mlekafsky deli
katesni stor, kde sc trzi $500
tydne, velmi dobre okolf, "a
vifa Sc v z hod. vecer. - Da-
lie dobre ,jdouci cukrovinkovy
obchod velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc
u Mr.. Zimerman, 1907 Miles
Ave. cd 3 do 6 hod. vecer.
- 9-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
VENKOVNf DOMOV.

VENKOVNf DOMOV. - Dunn
o 4 pokojich, blize kary, lot
81 pfi 353 str. cena $1,000, ho-
'tove $4O0. - Farmicka o 61a
akrech, A loty ma State Rd. ce-
sta dlazdena, z pozemku moz-
no ud9lati 36 lotu. Hotove jen
$500, ostatni ma splatky. Hla-
ste Sc John KonviGka, COOL
Broadway. >9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

4 Lucie spechala rychlym kro
'kem ze divorce k fece. Nezna-
my mlad1ks il ocekaval netrpe-
live ma dltihem brehu u mist
lku. Ia malou chtili 3octla sc
sdivka u neho. Nepromluyila a
nj slova. ale objaia jej q ne.
kolik okamzikl Sc drzeli mi.
'lenci v slastnem objeti, libaji-
|ce Sc vrele. v polibcich je.
jich, zdalo Sc, ze rozplyvaji sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRONAJMOU Sc zarizene
pokoje pro pany neb bezd6t-
ne manzele; koupelna k pou-
ziti, zvlastni vchod. Haste Sc
" elsie 1913 Union Ave. 9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRODA Sc dunn o 5ti poko-
jich, s koupelnou, sklep pod
celym domem, garaz. Haste
sc U majitele v els. 3426 Me-
yers ave. blize Fulton Rd.
81 "s f' 9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRONAJMOU Sc diva pokoje
pro diva fadne paly, blize W.
chodni 55. uE a Broadway. -
Haste Sc v els. 1855 Dolloff
Rd. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRIME Sc ceskoslovenska
dWka v start .od 16ti do 18ti
rokd, ktera sc domluvi angl-
cky ma domaci praci. Zadne
pradlo ami vareni. Dobry do
NOV. Haste Sc u Mrs. Paine,
Stop 111a A. B. C. Line, els.
1922 Broadway, Maple
Heights. 9-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PEKNY rovny stavebni lot ma
Lcrenz Ave-, blize vych. 1874.
ul. a Kinsman Rd., kanal, vo-
ds, plyn, elektrina,, vsechno ma
uici a zaplaceno. Da Sc pro
rychly prodej "a pouhych $3.50
a sice $3.50 hotove. Podrobno-
sti ochotn6 sdeli v. Vejlupek,
GO79 Hillman Ave. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17
Y TENATECH
Nevola Sc kratce, rezave "a.
- r ON 4 n Il
Napsal Karel M. Pffbram amskf.

Nevola Sc kratce, rezaye "a
small. 3
- Ami mne nenapadne, pa
ne Setrile! PROD 81 to vlastni
mystic?
. Po,kladnfk tpMit' rozpa.
ky chtel je zakryt licenym
dobractvim a veselosti:
- Poslyste, jste vlaatne Ger.
.tdv chap a vyznate Sc v Ii
dech. Pochopil jste, re ienom
hraji filohu bezohlednehc lam
zeleza NJ hral jsem il patrns
Spatne -abych zakryl n6co il.
neho. Ale Wy nepovolite, po-
luud neodhalim yam sve srdce
a ledvf.
Prave tento ton naplnoval
Nevolu nediverou.
~ Chcete-li aIbych yam We
ill, pane pokla dniku, mluvte,
prosim vazne. So
Dobre, v6zte tedy, re jsem
sc pokusil dosici sveho cile jak
jste videl, protoze jsem vam
nechtel sveTit AniCCin vZkaZ
ktery smim yam vyfiditi jen
bude-li to naprosto nutno. Do
hnal jste mne k tomu.
- Aniccin vzkaz? opakoval
neduverive Nevola.
- Ano, pravil Setril, myslila
81, ze povolite jejf prosbe.
Slyse vzkazu pani Dubino-
We uminoval 81 sice Nevola "a
chovat vsemoZnou opatrnost,
ale srdce jeho sc rozboufi!o a
jeho udery pripadaly mu jake
slavnostni radostne vyzvaneni,
jehoz ozvena stoupala do duEse
a opajela il. Nechtela, ably il
psal, ably il navstivil, protoze
neduverovala nikomu, ale n.y.
nj tn byl jeff otec, nan mohla
spolehat :. Byval, ,.by byl te
chvili S radosti zapomnel, co
Sc tn odehralo pred chvili, by
val by temef objal Setrila.
Ale pri dalsich slovech po-
kladnikovych Sc no zmocnilo
nahle zklamani. Jeji prosbe
mel ustoupiti? Co ma mem po-
zadoval a vynucoval Serril, by
10 vlastne Aniccinym pranim !?
Ably odeSel odtud? Pc tom,
kdyz Sc postarala sama, ably
tam byl pTijat? To vypadalo
malo pravdepodobne.
Anicka re chce, abych
odesel odtud? - opakoval. -
A proc?
Ano, prosi vas to -
pravil Setfil. A proc? Vidim
jiz, pane adjunkte, ze mi me-
odpustite niceho, zadneho do
znani. Dohanite mne, abych
vam prozradil, CO vlastne ne.
jsem opravn6 rici. Proc me-
fika vam srdce samo, proc 81
prejc, ably byla odloucena,
jsouc provdana, cd muze, jejz
mela rada a pokladala "a sve,
no snoubence?
Tato slova Ease jako by by
la IoZezvucela struny blaha \
prsou Nevolovych, ale neduve.
ra, jez Sc no zmocnila, tento
krat rychle utlumila' toto hnu
ii.
- Ne - pravil pfikre a te
mGr vZdorne.
- Jinymi slovy, chcete, a
bych vam fekl pravdu zcels
bez obalu. Dobre, Anicka. O
patfujfc vam zde misto, domn
vala Sc, ze kona proste svol
liaskou povinnost. Podnes j,
presvedcena, re jste trpel ne
vinne, videla, jak tezko BY
vam bylo nalezt primerene "a
mestnani, a nerozpakovala s,
vam jej opatrit. Jsouc 81 We
donna, re jeji zakroceni mohl.
by sc stat podnetem klepd, po
starala Sc, ably nedoslo mez
vami ke stykum, ami osobnim
sni pisemnym, a myslila, y
tii7Nyse skonceno a vyrizeno.
NevNla pokyvoval hlavou. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRIME Sc n6kolik unio-
vych tesafd. Haste sc ma pra-
ci ma vych. 1856 ul. z Miles A
We. aneb vecer v els. 1914
Beechwood Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

!. PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod y apspdejem' skolnfch
potreb v elsie 6228 Broad
way, tydni zaruEeny priiem
pres $3.50. Da Sc LEVINE. Blizsi
sdeh Mr.. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles Ave. 9-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

+ V>hostinci zlobili Nenlce ce-
sHnu dosud lanajiciho, aby re
ikl dvalkrat tTiatricet ksepeli-
eek. h
"Sestasedesat krzepelicek"
pravil Nemec za veseleho smi-
chu pfitommych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod Sc vsim zari-
zenfm "a pricinou odjezdu do
stare vlasti. Okoli slovenske
a ruske. Haste Sc u G.. Han
eel, 3O08 Victor st. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

:. PRODASE LEVINE postel. ku
chynsky stdl. 2 zidle, plynova
kamna, vse LEVINE "a pricinou
odjezdu. Haste sc vecer els.
1924 vych. 49. ul, druhy dim
v zadu. GIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-17

PRIJME Sc -uniovy .delnik
ma barveni zvenku i uvnitr.
Jen dobry necht' Sc hlasi u
Fr. Houdek, 7113 Union Ave.
9-19