davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
THIS G. o. P. CARTOON HAS TWO MEANINGS

The Springfield Union yesterday carried a cartoon depicting Uncle Sam holding two citizens labelled "the non-voters" in the palm of one hand and with the other pointing a forefnger at them. And this is what the caption to the cartoon quoted Uncle Samuel as saying:
 You Are to Blame for the Eiec- tion of the Incompetent and Dis honest"
 This evidently explains how the in- competent got into office in 1920, as in that year only approximately 50 per cent Of qualified voters cast bal lots.
 And the administration that the so per cent who didn't vote are blamed with eiecting turns out to have been & Republican administra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
RAILROADS MUST YIELD
 A SQUARE DEAL

Railroads cannot carry freight as cheaply as boats. But as some lines have been faced with water competi- tion, several courses have been open to them:
 Own the boats.
 Compete with them and make up losses where there is no such compe- tition.
 < Refuse to make a fair division of freight on joint water and rail hahls.
 All three methods have been in favor on American railroads. Virtu- ally all the leading railroads own boatlines which are engaged in coastal and great lakes trade.
 It costs. about the same to trans port freight by rail from Portland, Me, to New Orleans, as it does be- tween Kansas City and New Orleans.
 The Gooding bill, which prohibits railroads from charging less for a long haul than for a short haul for the purpose of meeting water borne competition, passed the senate last J spring by vote of 54 to g, and will be before the house in Decen- Der.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
GOVERNMENT OF, BY. AND
 FOR SMALL TOWNS

The rotten borough system" of Connecticut cannot be defended merely because the representatives of small towns, who greatly outnum- Der the representatives from the popular cities, pass some good laws.
 All legislatures, no matter how lop-sided in popular representation they may be, pass some good laws.
 But the fact cannot logically be denied that the majority of repre- sentatives are representing the small towns and when matters are under consideration in the assembly upon which the country towns and the populous cities conflict, the cities and more populouse towns lack adequate representation.
 Hiram Bingham, Republican ean- didate for governor, at a dinner in New Haven last winter, undertook to defend the rotten borough sys- tenn" by saying that the future of Connecticut rests in it's small com munities.s
 Bingham. however, at the same time claims to believe in democratic principles of government He would have as great difficulty in reconeil- ing the principles of democracy with the principles Of the rotten borough system" as the populous cities and larger towns have in com batting the overwhelming legislative Influence of the sHiuror towns.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
NEW LAW FIRM FORMED
Judge F. B. Hungerford and Attor- ncy NJ. D. saxe Become Partners As Hungerford & Sake.

Frederick B. Hungerford and Morris D. Sake have announced the formation Of a partnership for the genera. practice Of law under the firm name Of Hungcrfcrd S Sake. Their offices will be located at 3SS Main street and will include the of- | flee formerly occupied by NJ. D. Sake. Judge Hungerford is graduate of Yale academic school in the class of 1886 and from the Yale law school in the class of 1889. He has been practicing in New Britain since 1Sa6. and was a former judge of the New Britain police and city courts.
 Attorney Saxe is graduate Of Yale law school, 1906, was admitted to the New York bar in 1907 and commenced practicing in New Brit ain in 1910.
 Mir. Sake is member of the school board. one Of the trustees of the Connecticut School. for Boys, and is a director of the Comnlereial Trust Go. Both attorneys have large in- dIvidual practices which will be car ried on by the firm.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Oct. 21,-Forecast for Southern New. England: Fair continued cool tonight and Wednes- day. heavy frost tonight; fresh to strong northwest winds on the coast.
 Conditions An extensive area of high pressure central over upper Michigan is producing pleasant weather with low temperature in the Lake region snd New England. The southern disturbance is turning eastward and passing out to sea of the south Florida coast. Miagi, Florida, reported over g inches of rain in 24 hours. Unsettled weather with local showers prevails just cast Of the Rocky mountains, from North Dakota southward to Texas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
ECONOMIC ISSUES SWING WESTERN THOUGHT

Economic issues, exemplifed by high freight rates and the relative cost of farming implements com- pared with the price of grain, com poses the state of mind" in which western voters are attempting to decide the election campaign.
 These are live issues in the west; they are not the kind to engender apathy.
 Apathy is caused by abstract is- sues that do not touch the pocket books affect the incomes. or in fiuence the prosperity of voters. When politics gets down to brass taeks Of economies.the interest cas- fly can be whipped up to fever heat.
 Robert choate. correspondent for ths Boston Herald. reached iowa
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
F rUDISG PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by Inspector Ed ward J. Hennessey. Conrad Wahren- berger, garage. 21x91 feet, rear, 1t4 Arch street, estimated cost $4,- 900; Selma Johnson, single family house, No. 155 Lyon street, 24x26 feet, estimated cost s5,OOO; Freder- ick W. Porter, single family house, S9.6x36 feet, No. 10 Ten Acre road, estimated cost s11,00O.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The two vice chairmen are Georg White of Ohio and Cordell Hull q. Tennessee, who were members oi the G2d Congress with Davis, hay. both been chairmen of the Demo cratic National Committee at various times and are vigorously workine for Davis election.
 The 62d Congress is often ro ferred to as one of the most famous of the countrys history. Its mem bers were elected in 1910 in th middle of the Taft administration during the revolt against Cannon ism, and 1t was the first time in many years that there was Demo cratic majority in the house. Man, of the Democrats who came in were young men, as was John w. Davis at that time. and that Con gross has produced major shar'. of distinguished public men.
 In it's ranks were five men wh' became Cabinet members Joshu,t Alexander of Missouri. who. 'was Woodrow Wilson's secretary oi commerce; William c. Redfield. who preceded Alexander in tha sec retaryship; William D. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, the first secretary ot labor; A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn sylvania. attorney general; Alber S. Burleson of Texas. postmas't general.
 James NJ. NCox. Democratic candi date for president in 1920, was | member of the e2d Congress. Mem bers, who later became ], Senators, some of them now in the upper house. were: Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama; Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas; Ollie James of Kentucky. now dead; A. c. Stanley of Ken lucky; Carter Glass of Virginia: Senators Broussard and Randsell of Louisiana; Senators Harrison and Stephens of Mississippi,
 Frank F. Doremus. mayor of De troit, was a member, as was James M. Curley, now mayor of Boston, and candidate for governor of Mass achusetts, Andrew J. Peters. form CT mayor of Boston and the man who actually broke the Boston, po- lice strTEo when Mir. Coolidge was governor. also was in the 6ed Con gress.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Favored Report on
 Public Aviation Field

A favorable report will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the common council by the committee appointed to consider establishing an aviation field in this city. The committee was appointed by the common council in response to a suggestion by the mayor. Although the mayor had in mind a landing field ia one of the city parks, the committee will report that there is no available park land suitable.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
FOURTH WARD RALLY

Lieut.. Col. Petty and Mrs. Hoyt Chamberlain of Brooklyn, N. r., will be the speakers Friday evening at q republican rally in Lithuanian hall on Park street. Local candidates. members Of the town committee and fourth ward members Of the com mon council will be seated on the Ftage.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 21. - The hundred or more distinguished Democrats who were members of the 62d and 63d Congresses in the years 1911 and 1913 have organized a nationwide Davis Congressional Colleagues Club in honor of John w. Davis who was member from West Virginia in both of those ses- sions.
 The club is pledged to work and talk for the election of Davis for President. It has two chairmen, General Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio, the. oldest member of the House of Representatives, veteran of the Civil War on the Union side, and Major Charles NJ. Stedman of North Carolina, the second oldest member and a Confederate veteran.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Hail, Hail, the Gang's-

A rather elderly high school teacher was talking to one of her classes about century plants. She asked whether any of the students had ever seen a century plant in bloom. None had.
 Then I've been a great deal more fortunate than all of you" she united. I've seen a century plant in bloom twice"
 Whereupon the class wit in quired: Was it the same plant?"
 .r --E. l.. Penry. :
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation. Ihe A. 5. 0. Is national otganiza ton which furnishes newspapers and adver. Users with strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thIs audit. This insure es protection against fraud In newspaper alstrioutton figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press roop- always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
One Way

Marshall: The country's coal sup ply is not inexhaustible and will have to be conserved.
 Maxson: Many of the Ieale"s are looking after that by giving short weight"
 -Mrs. ". F. Schumann.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
The Truthful Liar

Ellen (doubtfully):-"Am I the only girl you ever loved?"
 Ralph (reassuringly:-"My dear, you are one in a hundred--need- I say more?"
 The Modern Young Mans Motto Sfeik and Thou Shalt Find.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Pete and opie

<. Pete, the Pessimist, says: How l hate goin' to weddin's. All the women cry; so sorry for the groom, l s'pose. An all they invite you fur is so you'll send present. Everybody says, What a sweet picture they make. Bah! They'll be fightin' over who owns the tradin' stamp book in two months" ,..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

An old-timer is one who can re member when football was one part strategy and nine parts hair.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
The Esiltor.s Gossin shop

 We must impress on our customers that Baldpate contributions should not be longer than 150 words-pre- ferably within 100 to l5o words. This will insure peppiness,>vitality, easiness-to-read, and do away with unnecessary description.
 Successful Baldpate adventures win at all times deal with experi- ences within the range of average understanding. To write of fictitious countries. for instance, would not give the true burlesque background so characteristic of the Traprock tales.
 Specifically
 Alice:-"Gladys clings to her youth" ~
 virginia:--"w Whats his name?"
 Isabelle H. McHugh.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

|, We can't help wishing the boy manager would try his hand on a few other organizations in Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Correct this sentence: T am greatly elated this morning" said the busy man, flor have been called for jury service.'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Eotalfng's News Stand Times Square; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
But

Opie, the optimist, says; 'Golly- gosh. if I had my way I'd like to be bridegroom every day. That 8 when everything's ahead of you and life looks like grand picnic with all your friends bringin' somethin' cheerful. Course, there's bumps ahead-but look at the fun every body has on roller coaster. l think brides is gettin' prettier if anything, and the bobbed-haired ones look sweet enough to eat. Yessir, I love weddin's. An I always aim to be in at the kissin'."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
HeI-pi. HeI-p,

Ever tell va about the egg that challenged the tomato to a race down hill?"
 "of course the egg was beatenl"
 "No. the egg won. You see, the to- mato was green, and of course t couldn't ketchup."
 "Uh Huhl"
 "But the tomato said it wasn't a flair race. because he claimed the egg was foul. and it stands 10 reason a fowl can run faster"
 "leh. 4 fowl can run faster than
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
,,HRa1s Iun cH0b
 MAxS0N ExlsALE Jturi
MAxSON HxKlLE Lunt

The Good old Joke s I wonder why there's such q fuss Because a joke Is old , Is not 'the sweet old story" still Theone' most often told? We hear men speak of good old
 days
 And good old friends of mine;" What would we give could we but A glass of good old wlnel" We teach about the dear old flag Each good old star and stripe;" And Dad is always fondest of His rank but good old pipe" This good old world" and good
 old songs''
 Are terms we often use; And, oh.our foAd allegiance for A pair of good old shoes!" We always. view with reverence And love the ancient oak; I wonder why 1t is VIC cant Enjoy an ancient joke!
 He Liked Her Color Scheme Finnan: What Is your favorite color?"
 Haddie. .Mv girls eyes"
 Mrs. Mark Pollock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

An. well; Mir. Dawes is duing enough talking for two.
 About the best method of climbing higher is to remain on the level
 A little of personal liberty remains. Balloon pants are not compulsory.
 At any rate distance would lend entertainment in the case Of near beer.
 A conservationist is a man who would save what the other fellow is exploiting.
 You can recognize the approach to Easy street by the increasing number of snubs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
The Old Order Changeth

My, my!" said Henpeck, T just can't cure my wife of dropping her ashes on the floor"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

A free country Is ono in which people are discourteous to hide their unimportance.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ts.0p Year
 s2.00 Three Mvnth.
 7Sc. a Month,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

If he is in distant land and looks bored because nothing spectacular is scheduled he is an American.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Locusts have been gathered by the ton in Boeholt. Germany. and oil Extracted from their bodies.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

a tomato-can."
 The poor tomato felt rotten just the same" -J. P R.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

people still think 1t worth while t knock him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Member of tho Assoclnted rre,,,

Tho Associated Press is exclusively en, titled to the use for republication Ui all news @tedited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

His Opinion
 Tt says here in the paper" re- marked Mrs. Johnson, in the midst of her reading. that crime costs the people of tho United States four billion dollars last year."
 Well. I b'dogged If l b'lieve it was 1yaw-w-wn! worth it!" after a considerable pause replied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Business office ....... s25 Editorial Rooms ...... s2G
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

fssued Daily Sunday Exeepted) ! At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Strangely enough, there were Nor dies long before sheets and pillow cases were invented.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post offica at New Britain as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The hard part is to find candi- date who has great ability and little money.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

fDomestic questions" are those a nation is afraid the league would decide against her.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The ordinary restaurant has no or chestra, but you can always listen to the celery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The old-fashioned daughter got a shingle at intervals. also; but it was made of wood.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

No mas e ,ln utter failure while
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Wanted Her to Go Higher
 George (facetiously): "Annabelle sings in A flat" . Gregory: Why doesn't she hire a hall?" Gertrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
No Further Necessity

No Further Necessity Maxine: I've given up that ex- ensive brand of perfume I've cen using, dear!" Judith: So Jack proposed at last, did he?"
 Edith Rose Margoles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
An Everyday Affair

An Everyday Affair = He was trying out his high speed car and had his best girl be- side him. Never a thought did he give to the pedestrians, for his houghts were all on her.
 There was dangerous curve head, but he paid no attention to {.
 The only dangerous curve he was ratching was beside him on the at.
 He put his arm around it. Then came the crash.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

About the best method of climbing higher is to remain on the level.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

J. PR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-14

pred oevfenou verAndou do nz mohy jsne ostah mi
mo dvefe - kdybycom il byy obeSly Popo34 jsem n6ko-
ik krokd svoji prhvonyn spatfa jsem ohaz kte5
nasm zrakdm objev Byla> n&dheraa krdjina. keron
podzm odel do nejkrasn6ho svu skupina lstna-
ych stromd ejichz istf byo celia barv cd n&as-
nej rhzove al do nejtnavsi cerene hnel prava pax
zelena stran snch jehlcnatJch strond ejchz
vrchoky pysn6 vypna hrad ktery sojf bflou omkou
ostre rysova temnem pozadi Uprosfed leskla ha
Vtavy ktere prav6 prevoznkova dceka lodckou
koho pevakea druhy bfeh Mad tim ySm rQzesrala
mha podzimu ako ehky zavo Celkovy pohled by kasny
Jen pro kdyby kazdy tura navsfvl
jen ato mia, sala by Ork to. nemem ud-
posedely sme zde chv pax en nerady iouce tim
to mistem pokratujeme zpatetni ceste
Pc chvi zasavla mas "Bozf mnka NeHxavfena kapiic-
ka ejz zadni kamenne sten3 zhruba vytesan jest XIII
mad MIN stfiska zasazene dive male thule tax
name napada ze mso m8io by bH pa
robotnki kte kdysi zde robotl rognnokovai
ek sveho velmozneho pana sami pod ranam knutou ez
ce nes svi kfz Stmvalo z proto hedfnae nebliz-
dostati Ostane trochu boely jiz nohy
byla nam zima Zas sme proo do hostince prot vchodu
do parku kde chiefly sme prenocovat Ale pokojfky byy
vsechny obsazeny pry pany Prahy pozemkoveho 1fadu
Rozdeoval tamn6jM panstv, jak nam oznam hostnsky
Co pocf? Pon9vadz miste zadnem jinem hosnci sne
nev9dey sly jsme do nejbz vesnice ke dosaly se
co nam byo tfeba hlavne vytopeny poko Rno pax opu
Silly jsme kraj pod Orkem ehoz krasy dlouho budeme
lvzpominati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-14
zPRAvY z ARcENTINY

(Jihoamea.icky Cechoslovak)
v techto dnech vratil Sc pa
rolodi Koeln z Ceskoslovenska
znamy mas krajan Antonin il
lex 2 Vodnaa, ktery byl na OBJ
chodni cest6 We stare vlasti.-
0 vseobecnych pomereeh ma
81 republice sdEluJe, ze cclkova
situace je dobra, ale ceny po-
tfeb rlznych jsou drahe nepo-
mern3 X. vydelkim. Je silna
vyst6hovalecka tendence, KITE
ra je elm dale silnejsi, trehaze
Sc neusale varuje s urednich
mist, ably sc lide nestehovai.
Prijezd ceslsoslOsenskeho kon-
sula do Buenos Aires. Dne IL.
m. m. vratl Sc ze sve sestime-
sicni dovolene, kterou ztrayil
!v Europe, ceskoslovensky kon-
sui Buenos Aires, pan Jifi
Max. Vitame no s uprimnou IA
dosti mezi mas a ujist,ujeme no
ze vrelych sympatii, kterym
! Sc t6sil pred svym odjezdem,
nejen re nepozbyl, nybrz 81
jich jeste vice zisiali, takze pri
chazi dnes do stfedu teto
ceskoslovensk6 kolonie v Ar
gentine jake Sskutecny repre-
! sentant mash repuIbliky.
| Vzhledem k silnemu vzrlstu
nasi kolonie, ktera neustale Isl
! Ii pfijezdem novych vysteho-
valcu, je treDa upozorniti na
neodkladnou primo nutnost roz
sirenl politickych styku mezi
Ceskoslovenskem a Argentinou
a nasledovati jiz jednou prlkla
du bratfi' JihoslovanI a Pola-
XII, kteri dobre pochopili dil-
lezitost a vyznam, jez pro ne
chova Argentina Jugoslavie
MIA zde generalni konsulat a
Polsko velvyslance. Nechceme
predbihati, ale chovame mine
nj, ze toto nase davne prani
bylo jiz tlumoceno naSim zdej
Sim zastupcem ma rozhoddji-
cich mfstech v ,Praze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-14

procent kovu, so proc. p0tra-,
win, IS proc. bavlnzn&ho zbo-
II a 90 proc. cukru z cele rise.
Nepfekvapuje tudiz, xe novy
stat mel vetsi vyvoz nez dovoz.
Ma jeho 1zemf nachazi Sc re-
ka Labe, jez tece do Nemecka
a mxsto Bratislava nachazi Sc
ma Dunaji, jez tece do cerne-
no more. N&sledkem absurd
nosti mezinarodni politiky, jez
zavinila uzavrenf pffstavn Stfe
dozernniho more, ceslsosloven
sko stale Sc branon do jihovy
chodnf Evropy. Jest zajfmave
vsimnouH d, xe nemecke o.
byvatelstvo Y Ccskoslovensku
Sc zfrjmz snifSlo Sc svJm O.
sudem, tfmx vxnika zajimavy
,pomer mexi sebeurcenim a ho-
spodifskymi zajmy. Mladi
muzi, kte1 desertovali, aby
mohli bojovat sc Spojenci, mo-
hou 81 vzpomenouti, ze jsou t6
mer jedinynai 2 bojovniku, kite
ii dovedi vyhrat valku."
Wilmington, Del. Every e.
veninE" uvefejnujf zpravn Q
ppdeji v&nocnich nalepek,
jez letos nebyly praci americ.
keho umelce, nybrz byly zho-
toveny csl. um9lcem p. R. Ri.
zickou. casopis pochvaln& pfst
o p. Rdzickove prAci a zrnihu
je Sc, ze nyni je csl. umen
velmi ocenovano.
Huntington, w. Va. "Ad
vertiser (16. 12.) pfinasf ;
pera p. F. Lee-a zajimavy pc
pis Ceskoslovenska Sc zvlast
|nim zfetelen k vecem, jez va
hi turisty z celeho sveta. v ca
sti yenovane Slovensku p. Lex
|popisuje pfirodni krasy a OBJ
sirne Sc zminuje o narodnicl
krojich a o domacim dekora
|tivnim umeni tamne jsich oby
vateld. AT z kterehokoli u
hlu pohlizime m Ceskosloven
sko," pise p. Lee, "at' z histo
rickeho, archaeologick keho, u
meleck6ho, aneb soudime dl,
|chovani a zvykd. nebo hleda
me scenerii, Jest, jisto, ke ma
| 10 @zemi ma svete maEe tai
mnoho poskytnouti navstevni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-14

kovi. Praha, hlavni mesto a il
dino z nejkrasn9jsfch m<st,
snadno nize byti stfedisken
exkursi. Potom by turista mel
navstfviti Brno, nejvetsi mesto
Moravy a Bradshaw, nejvetsf
mesto Slovenska, pivabne le-
zici ma brehu Dunaje a Opavu
We Slezsku." - Tento clanek
byl tel otisknut v Louisville,
Ky. Herald. (16. 12.)
New York Tribune (23. 12.)
uverejnuje obsAznou zprayu o
razenf csl. zlatych dukatn a
zminupe Sc o financni politice
zesnuleho dra. Rasfna.
N. Y. Evening Post (3l. l2.)
We SVEN vyrocnfm prehledu o
ceskosiovensku pravi, ze jest
jedinym z novych statd, jenE
jiz minul nebezpeci plynouci
z deflacnf krise.
Boston, Mass. Transcript
(19. 12.) pise, re president
Masaryk postal byvalemu pre-
sidentu Wilsonovi jako vanoc-
nj dar dive kozena alba, obsa-
hujici fotografie usech ulic,
namesti a verejnych budov v
cSR., pojmenovanych po ex.
presidentovi Wilsonovi.
Mesfcnik 'The Cunarder" ,
clanku o vanocnich obyGejicf
Nv rGznych evropskych zemfcl
ipopisuje tel vanoce v Cesko
lslovensku a nektere lidovt
!zvyky.
Chicazsky Musical Leader
Ut. 12.) prinasf nekolik zpra'
! o csl. hudbe. Zminuje Sc /,
skladateli F. Drdlcvi, jenz ne
davno pfijel do Ameriky a Wy
stupuje zde sc znamenitym
uspechy. Dale ..Leader" pts,
o velkych dspesich virtuoss'
Vasi Prihody, jenz v Americ,
! lje- dobfe znam.
Buffalo, N. Y. Express
(23. 12.) uverejnuje obsazn.
clanek sveho dopisovatele B
Reisse, jenz z Prahy kabeluj'
o objevu prof. Mladejovskeho
jenzl obyevil serum prot kor
y nfatsni cev.
New Bedford, Mass, "Stal
dard" (23. 12.) we vyrocnin