davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

l a IaH H.l < 4 at the movies with him you might like him very much. Not that you would necessarily thing of wedding bells, but simply that you might form the friendship of very pleasant com- panion.
 The next time some young man of your acquaintance tries to be cour- teous to you do not turn your steps aside to spend an evening with you belived girl chum but give him chance. You might like him very much even if he does wear a bow-tie which would send your kid brother into fits or if he does have some little peculiar trait which makes you nat urally prejudiced. If the truth were known you might like this young man a good deal better than some silly movie hero or ideal type of beau who is keeping you from the men who are new seeking your friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this re- markable lotion yourself It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Don't Judge Man Foo Fiarshly
 At First
By BETTY VINCENT

ETWHIS is very Independent age Go into m ire cream parlor, q moving picture house or down any side street and you will see not man and maid slipping sodas,. dis cussinE the picture or walking down the street together, but, nine times out of ten, two girls together.
 Girls are making their own money and in many cases running around together on tho Dutch Treat plan. It's fun, yes, almost as much fun as going about with some young man, but after all I,wonder if they really enjoy each others company as lluch as they would some nice young mans.
 Some girls claim that the young men are running around in pairs too and thut yrey few men offer to take a girl any place or to even call upon her. This may be true in some cases but personally know a number of young men who still long for the com pauionship of girl friends and bemoan the fact that so many girl office work CTS spend their evenings with each other.
 Maybe it's because haven't got a car," said one young man. T know if haN a U0AA WdoQh SAC eAAAS WS0AN NAA be crazy about me-"
 But I don't think the ear plays as vital role in bringing young people together or keeping them apart as this young man imagines. There is a cer- tain type of girl, of course. who Is in- terested in the young man with car, but that is probably not the type of girl the young man would care to meet.
 The secret of the whole matter to- day seems to be that the young woman does not give the young man chance. Think over the young men who have asked to take you to movie, to have an ice crea ,msoda as you leave your place of business or in some way shown that they wished to be friends while you merely turned your steps the other way to hurry home to keep date with another girl.
 Sometimes girls naturally take a dislike to man for no other reason than that he may have large ears, wear eyeglasses or parts his hair in the middle when theri movie hero parts his hair on the side. No matter what this man may do to win their friend ship they naturally turn from him. That is why l say, Give him chance" If you were to talk to this young man, to spen dan hour or two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
One Girl
 Enriched Her s Vocabulary
By RUTH LEIGH \ SUCCESSFUL business woman N of my acuuaintance is known for

Dy
 fA SUCCESSFUL business woman A of my acquaintance is known for
 boise of manner, her interesting speech and for her unusually broad Vocabulary. Recently I heard a friend ask her frankly how she managed to develop her knowledge of the language to the extent she has. For a moment she hesitated and then answered:
 "Well, I'll tell you the truth. Years ago, when was a stenographer, form cd a little habit. I used to carry lists of new words written on slips of paper, and when I sat in the street car riding home and from work, used to read and study these new words. Then I made it my business to use them when Oc- casion arose, so they would be part of me-"
 This business woman went on to ex- plain that that habit of learning and studying new words has clung to her all her life. Whenever she hears a new word she looks it up in the dictionary. writes it down, to familiarize herself with it. The most important thing. she states, about learning new word is to learn to use it.
 "You have to use word three times before it really belongs to you.' de- clared this business woman. That is a well known truth. To use a new word casually without self-conscious- ness, to use it easily on proper occasion demands practice, and one should never hesitate to employ a new word for fear of being embarrassed.
 { Girls, this is an excellent suggestion that l make you; follow the example of this friend of mine and improve your vocabulary by noting all the new words you hear, and making it your business to become familiar with them. It will be of assistance to you in business and in your social life.
 The most helpful thing about writing down new words in this way and re- ferring to them in your spare time is that they are yours for all time, once memorized in this way. Saying them, writing them, hearing them, helps fast en them in your mind, and you will be surprised, once you learn a new word, how often you will run across it.
 You may say: II never knew that word before, but since I have learned it, I have seen it and heard it con stantly." Have you ever had that ex perience?
 It is really because you have not known that word that you have not noticed it before. The chances are that you passed over it many times but it had no special significance be cause it was unfamiliar to you. You will enrich your vocabulary wonder fully by learning words in your spare time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Fabrics In Many Colors Are
 U $ ed

MMANY gay colors are dancing about N the town this summer, sometimes
 singly and sometimes in groups within the confines of one frock. The great artistry with which the colors are assembled makes the printed fabrics es- pecially appealing to women of discrimi- hating taste. For instance. what an enchanting alliance of colors was one I noted on crepe de chine groundwork apple green, deep cream yellow and black. And another was coral, brown and green; while another exceptionally effective combination was powder blue, jade green, black and orange.
 To match up one of the colors in a printed silk and employ it as some man ner of trimming is usually necessary to bring out the character of the design, There are any number of very simple ways of handling the fabrics which have become too popular even thus far in the season to suit the woman who aims to be individual. One example is de- sign which introduces the plain mate rial in a way that is different. The lines of the frOck adhere to the accepted mode for straight and beltless effects, being cut in one piece with either 8 few tiny tucks run in on each side at the waist-iine, or, of ones figure is very slender, being left absolutely plain.
 A low U shaped yoke distinguishes the upper portion, with a pleated frlll of the plain color surrounding it, and q flat inlay of the same filling it in to higher neckline.
 Slender three quarter length sleeves choose deep frills as finish, while deeper ruffle of the same pleating com pletes the lower skirt portion.
 Should you desire, to employ less of the plain fabric, you could use it only as bindings on pleated frills of the printed silk. and as the flat yoke, also the ribbon which adds such piquant air with it's small bow and long ends down the front A black ribbon, of course. would also prove effective. A red and white tiny polka dotted geor- gette or crepe de chine would be very fetching handled according to this de- sign, with a white georgette yoke and bindings on the frills and black molre taffeta ribbon bow and streamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

II. Abolition of the tyranny and usurpation of the courts, including the practice of nullifying legislation Tn con- flict with the political, social or eco homie theories of the judges. Abolition of Injunctions in labor disputes and of the power to punish for contempt with out trial by jury. Election of all fed eral judges without party designation for limited terms.
 F. Prompt ratification of the child labor amendment, and subsequent en- actment of a federal law to protect children in industry. Removal of le- gal determinations against women by measures not prejudicial to legislation necessary for the protection of women and for the advancement of social well fare.
 (13) A deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the sea.
 (14) We denounce the mercenary sys- tenn of foreign policy under recent ad- ministrations in tfe interests of finan- cial imperialists, oil monOpolists and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
TRY LEMON JUICE
 TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harmless
 way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orch ard W White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have A whnla
Evening star., 1924-11-05
ROSENBERG IS HELD
IN CLANCY Staying.
Eyewitness Tells Story.
Coroner's Jury Also Holds
! Two Others.

Harry F. Rosenberg was held for the
action of the grand jury yesterday after
noon by a coroners jury at the District
morgue. in the inquest into the death
of Ernest Clancy, shot and killed on
Fourth street, near X, Saturday after
noon.
Lawrence Bias colored chauffeur and
eyewitness. told his story on the stand.
declaring that Clancy was shot while
lnarmed after an argument with
Rosenberg
Charles Ernest Monroe, colored. 40.
ianitor of West School. was held by a
coroner'S jury to await the action of
the grand jury on charge of homicide.
He was arrested early Sunday morning,
several hours after he shot his wife to
death.
Investigation of the death of Joseph
y. Powell, coored. 50, 145 IT street.
who was fatally injured Saturday aft
ernoon at New Jersey avenue and S
street, by an alleged bootleg car
equipped with a smoke screen that was
being pursued by Policemen w. A.
Shotter and J. l. Gregg, was conducted
at the morgue by Coroner hewitt. The
jurors expressed the belief that Russell
Anderson. colored. who has not been
arrested. was responsible for the death
of Powell. Vernon Ransom, colored
passenger in the death car. under ar
rest, was named as an accessory and
held for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
SEEK MINING ENGINEER.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive eXamina-
tions to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Mining engineer. associate mining
engineer and assistant mining engi-
neer, Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior. at salaries ranging from
S2.400 to $4,000 a year; junior scien-
list taStronomer). Naval observatory
and Nautical Almanac Office. at 81 $50
a year: Junior agricultural economist
at SlS6O a year, assistant agricultural
economist, at $4,000 year. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, Depart
ment OF Agriculture; principal Of
home economies. Indian Service. at
$1,000 a year with furnished quar-
terS. heat and light free OF cost.
Further Information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained at the
office of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 + street northwest
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Berlin BARRIERS Celebrate.

BERLIN. November 5-The Berlin
Hairdressers Union celebrated its
-p0th anniversary recently by uni
iormly dressing the shop windows
The latest styles in wouen's hair
dressing fads, including the latest
freaks in bobbed hair, were shown.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
The Handkerchief Sale
Cnnfinuoe Tnrnorrn,r

-35c Imported Lace Handkerchiefs, with fine ~ .
white cotton centers. Special at.......... LOC
-All-!inen Handkerchiefs with
brodered White and colors. Very special. 7So
-Women's Au-linen Handkerchefs in all the pretty
wanted colors. Finished with a Inch hem. O .
-1Sc Imported White Linen Handkerchiefs, 10I -
finished with 1-l6-inch hem. Special. lA1C
-Women's All-linen Handkerchefs with 0S -
nd-embroidered corner designs. Special. ACC
-Women's Fine Cotton Handkerchiefs, in white
colors, with corner embroidery. Special, box SA-
-Childrens Cotton Handkerchiefs, with ami 01 .
NAL and attractive designs Special, box of 8 AlC
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Black velvets which could be worn for
street dresses and for afternoon affairs also
Then there are colored velvets for evening
wear.
The black vevets are handsomely beaded as
are some OF the colored dresses, and are trim
med with various furs at the bottom Of the
lounces, edging the short sleeves, etc Some
OF them are beautifully embroidered in gilt, or
have gilt braiding. A number Of the high col
ored yelvets have wide landings Of georgettc
crepe to match the color OF the velvet: some
ornamented with flower and feather
ornament The colors rust, green, gold
sapphire, brown, also black Misses and
Womens sizes.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Nouelty Short Cuff
Kid Gloves at
$2.45 Pair

These are very pretty gloves
OF excellent quality that will give
satisfactory wear. Overseam
sewn with embroidered backs in
a choice Of black with white. all
black and white with black; sizes
534 to ~.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

hat for general wear this is
wonderful opportunity to pro
cure one at very moderate
sum.
Bright attractive models, in
poke, roll front, short back,
droop and fare styles, in all the
pretty high colors for Fall. in
cluding the always popular black.
They are made of deep-pile
Lyons and Panne velvets, and
each is distinctive. A large va
riety to choose from Of
Metallic Trimmed.
Ornament Trimmed.
Flower Trimmed.
Ostrich Trimmed.
$3.50 to S595 values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

ably vysvetlil nektere jine fl
nancni manevry.
Byyaly apelacni soudce T.
L. A. Lieghley, jeden re til
zvlastnich asistentd generAlni-
no navladniho, jmenovanych
Crabbem, byl $ asistentem ma,
vladniho H. J. Williamson wee
rejsimu vyslechu pfitomen.
Lakewoodsti clenove The
Land Contract Holders Asso-
citation ustanovili vcera vecer
osmiclenny Svybor, jehoz iko-
lem bude vybirati cd clenstva
$500 poplatek ma zjednani
pravnika, jenz by haiil zajmy
vsech, kdoz cd zkrachovanych
spolecnostf zakoupili nejaky
majetek. Organisace porada
dnes v Obchodni komofe schd-
ri vykonneho vyboru, ma ktere
bude pojednano o celkove ST.
tuaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
MOVE OBRAZKY Z HOSPO-
DAkSTVf PADLYCH FINAN.
cNfCH uSTAV0.

The Municipal Savings &
Loan Co. zapljcila as $6.OOO.-
900 The Representative Co. be-
hem jednoho roku, aniz by pdj
cky tyto byly k schvaleni pred
lozeny reditelske rade NUM-
cipal Co., jak priznaval Edw.
X. Fischer, vicepresident Mu-
nicipal Co. "a vyslechu pred
vysetrovatelem E. H. HOpkin-
sem. Byl pry pritomen skorem
ma vsech reditelskych schuzich
ale nedovede sc upamatovat,
re by kdy bylo pdjckach te-
to jednano neb hlasovano aneb
re by nekdy byly schvaleny.
Vyslo ma jevo, ze Sc pdjcky po-
skytovaly ledabyle, jen ma
"dobre slovo" pana tajemni,
ka a prave nektere tyto pnjcky
opatreny jsou podpisem uni
neneho Fischera, jenz ale
techto pravi, ze prosly obvyk'
lou lredni cestou. Dnes w
slechnut bude opet Sol PeskinC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
PORuCiK MEEkER NEcH0vAL Sc
PRY BRUTkLNE.

Ill vtera policejnim nacelnikem
Graulem navrzene presaZenf
II policistd, 2 kterych ma byti
vetsinou utvorena nova letacf
skadrOna ma stanici Broadway
a Jones Rd. Dale bude jmeno-
vano as 40 novych straznika,
tax lie armada zdejsich modr0
kabatnikG citati bude 114O ma
z1 vcetn6 nGkolik policistek.
Mezi presazenymi' .nachazi-
me jmeno serzanta Palecka,
jenz byl odvolan z pravidelne
sluzby sesteho precinktu k "a
lOzni Cet6 {. Z.
Policejni straznik Frank Tex
Ter. zastavajici sluzbu detek-
tivni, pfid6len opetne dfadov-
ne pro mefeni die Bertillonova
IsyStemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
HLAVNf STAN PRESIDENTA
COOLIDGE v CLEVELANDE
BUDE DNES OTEvREN.

Ma devatem patre hotelu
Cleveland zahaji dnes cinnost
hlavni stan kampane pro re-
publikanskou presidentskou no
minaci. Az dosud byl v Chica-
gu, odkud byl dnes pfesteho-
van do naseho m6sta. Spolu
p:ijede CoolidgeGv generalni
kfmpanni manager w. M. Butt
ler. jenz jest j v cele republi-
kanskeho narodnfho vyboru.
,Tyz zdrzi Sc zde i po narodni
konvenci, jez konana bude ji2
pfisti m6sic.
Plukovnik Carmi A. Thorn
pson, pfideleny generalni ma.
nager a predseda cleveland.
skeho konvencniho vyboru, bu
de Gradovati jak v hlavnim
stanu v hotelu Cleveland TAX
i v hlavnim stanu konvence We
Federal Reserve budove. Pc.
dobne pfijedou dnes do Gle.
velandu r. II. Scandrett, jr., 2
| New Yorku a w. Good z Chi.
caga, taktez managerove Cool
idgeovy kampane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
USPECH MORAVSKO SLO-
VACKE HUDEBNf DRUzINY
v CEDAR RAPIDS.

Uvedena kapela z Moray,
Jcz mas pred nedavnem potesi-
la skutecne p6knymi vykony,
hrala dne 8. kvetna v Cedar
Rapids v budov9 G. S. P. S. $
takovym dspechem, re musila
rfisti den koncert opakovati a
sice "a navst6vy jeste vetsi.
Nyni koncertuje kapela v 0.
maze a jak nam oznamuje ta-
jemnik Druziny, hodla Sc tato
ma zpatecni cest6 zastaviti ] Y
Cievelandu k n9kolika koncer-
tim, coz by sc stalo teprve po-
catkem mesice cervence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
sTRANA SESr4

Bezpe6nostni reditel Barry
sprostil vcera policejni poru-
cika Meekera obzaloby, kterou
nan vznesl Mat6i Kolar, jenz
81 stezoval, re $ MIN a jeho IL
letou sestrou Meeker hrube "a
chazel. Stalo sc tax "a sobot-
niho nest6sti, kdy straznik
Nightwine jedoucf ma motocyk
lu Sc srazil s Kolarovym au-
tenn a Nightwine byl usmrcen.
Kapitan Smith vyprav6l, re 81
mu Kolar .po udavsim Sc me-
st9sti nest6zoval. Jak pravi
! Barry, byl sice Meeker pon6-
kud smrti sveho kolegy rozSi-
len, ale chovani jeho die Wy
setfovani hrubym pry nazvati
nelze.
Bezpecnostni feditel schva-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
LUPIcI Sc STAVAJf STALE
DRZEJSfMl.

John Westaway byl 4ndcen
nacepovati sodovou vodu We
vlastni lekarne, 2072 zap. 25.
ul. jednomu zakaznikovi, ohrO
zovan jsa pfi tom dstim revol-
verG dvou lupicG. Pred tim byl
zlocinci odvlecen do zadni mist
nosti, kde byl spoutan, kdyz
pojednou do lekarny vstoupili
diva zakaznici. Chteli mic, ale
ieden z banditu, jenz prevail
I1'ohu klerka. pravil. re neni
zidny ma sklad6. Kostymri O.
desli, ale hned ma to zde byl
jiny dozadujici sc napoje. Lu.
!, pic v dloze prodavace 81 neve'
del rady; proto rozvazali le
1 kdrnika a donutili jej pficho
ziho napojiti. Kdyz byl "byz
nys" tento vyrizen, byl Westa
way opetne spoutan a nicemo
We ukoristivse as $50 odesli.
Podobnym zpGsobem by
dvema muzi pfipraven o $1O|
manager lekarny Kurlandrovy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OZNAMOvANl We "SVETU"
PRlNAS1 OSPECH.
Poor cESKE zENYl'

Mirova demonstrate pocne ned6i odpoedne pre-
sne hodny Pa-k bude prset pfineste 81 destniky.
Dvise 6eskych zen jest cislo 81 bude sefadena ma
Chester E. 25 ulici Veznete Euclid kar slezte ma
"a. u pax Sc obrat'te jezeru, ku Chester Ave.. tam
bude boy scout cislic ST. t6z sestra Marie RIzcka
Anna Brdzek Sokolky pochodove Getty jsou zadany
by Sc prlvodu slcastnily We svych unformach.
Jeste jednou zadame vsechny ceske zeny divky
by privodu slcastniy biych satech bez kloboukI
Komu to nen mozno at Sc oblece die sveho bude ste
ne vitan. Ale sestry pfdte. Kdo nemdze jeti primo
ma misto, mize pfit do N&rodn Sine ma Broadway, od
kud Sc vyede presne 80 Sc sestrou Cili Vlach.
Sokoska hudba povede nasi divisL S1E
vYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
Dna ci gout. "Pfed tremi le-

Dna ci gout. pred tfemi le-
ty mel jsem prudky zachvat
dny; nemohl jsem vstati, ne
mohl jsem choditi, ami sc v po-
stcli otociti," pise pan Julius
Stieg z North Tonawanda, N.
Y. "PriSel doktor a dal mi
pilulky, ale ty mn6 nijak ne
pomohly: konecne mi rekl, re
jsem pfilis star, re jsem ina
hrany". l pocal jsem pax uzi-
vati Ora. Petra HobOko. Vyza-
dalo to asi 10 lahvi tohoto pro
stfedku, nezli jsem Sc dostal
opet ma nohy; jsem nyni ma no
hou a chodim mohu k0nati
vseho druhu lehci prace. Jsem
sedmasedmdesat let star" Pc.
krocily vek neni prekazkou le.
Give pdsobnosti tohoto proslu'
leho bylineho leku. Faktem je
re neni zadne priciny, PROD
nemali by start lide byti pravl
TAX zdravymi jako mladi, uzi
. vaji-li teto velke silivky sou
stavy pravideln6. Radime svyn
. starym pratelIm, ably il Wy
. zkouseli. V lekarnach il nena
leznete; jest dodavana prime
od DR.. Peter Fahrney ant
Sons Co.. 2501 Washington
, Blvd, Chicago, iii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
.Patecni Lace
.uThe May Co.

$50 pravych btonia plasth pine podsitych, 20 $500
Dvc hedv. obleky tafet, krep pongec, 7-l4. $500
$15O organdinove obleky, divci, Is rz tvard $1.OO
$1.95 khaki knicker kalhoty pro danny 14--44 $1.O0
Dvci tubove obeky, 100 kusi, so tvarl en po TIC
Hedv. obleky, kantokrep krepdc;p j. Vi. b. $3.50
Al $40 sukns vim. krep, hnsdave neb sede, $377
Damsks plitsne obleky, 10 vkus. wort, po $500
Divci vlnsae sukns, tsz serxove, velk. 6-14, $100
Divci dest'. plssts, nepromok. gumov 6epcem 68c
Vn6ne sukn6, move, jarni kostkov pruhovan6 81. .95
Damske obleky rGz. krep1, vsech vek. jen $11.OO
81 d6tske rompersy, sotyse pongete zbye, jen 39c
$2.49 damske sweatry, bez rukavu, 34-44, $1.69
$1.25 overbuzy trikoletu, zbye, ncpatr. posk SIC
Al $3.50 muzsks botky a oxfordky poi. tv. $3.50
Chap. 50 botl<y; gum. podpatky: zv v pateL $2.49
Muzsks svate6ni ko;ile pfpoj. lilncem 81 h. 7sc
Muzsks kosile do prace, modry charnbray 8 linn. 69c
-Damske hedv. puncochy, VS.. zad. barev par $1.OO
75c chap atlet. trika union, velk. 4-l2. skep acc
Damske letni zvdtky, bez rukavh, velk. 36-44 l9c
Chap. SkOlni puncochy bavln velk. 6--12, par Csc
$3.50 damske pumps stfevice velk al, par $2.l9
$4 vkus pumps strevice. damske ter satenu SITS
$1.25 dvci dstsks oxfordky a sandaly, So, 85c
Zbye muselin. kombinacni pradlo pro ditky po 4Sc
Al 75c skvosty, jehlice, nausnice atd jen po 21c
29c zaclonovy swiss, yard sir. dslky yd po l9c
Axminster koLercc, 27x54, orientilni IVORY $3.50
$13.5 tapestry koberce, 9x12, aover IVORY $lO.95
75c madras draperie, yd :: tov. delky yard 49c
Muzske bavln6ne puncochy, sesene patty spic. 15c
Muzska ryh. union trka bavn. $1.25 h. jen po 79c
$1.25 muzske musen. notni ibory. vsech velk. CSC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

6O19 Quincy ave., Henry Cap
low. - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
SB. SOKOLEK
v CLEVELANDU!

v NAGVGA<ANDO
v nedeli pofadana
ie eclevelandskyrrli ze
nani rnirova demon
strace, ka ktere zva-
ny jsou Ivsechny po-
krokove zenske spoil
ky. Sbosy Sokolek v
Clevelandu jsou tu-
diz zadiny, ably Sc
ma prlvodu pod1ely.
Ia tim ucelern necht
sejdou Sc v stejno-
krojich We svych te.
locvicnach v l:30 cd.
poledne a spolecns
odjedou ma vych. Is
a Chester ulici, kd<
sestavena bude ce'
ska divise. PrIvoc
zahajen bude pfesni
We 3 hodiny a pIjds
Sc ma Public Square
y 49, J.@
h. Zup1I,i starosta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
Projev dikG Vydavatelstvu cas-. "Svet".
Masarykova Academic Pr&ce - Praha I--6O6
Ustav pro hospodifske syky enisraGni kolonisasni
Publkace daly. V Praze, 1924.

Ustav pro hospodafske styky emigracni ko-
lonisa6ni pri Masarykove Akademii Prace poklada
81 "a eest podekovati Yam "a Vasi prizen kterou
mu prokazujete zasilanim sv6ho casopisl. Casopis
Vas vyozen jest citane M. A. p. ktera jest We
fejnosti bezplatne pfisupna, test se hojnemu "a
jmu ctenafd.
Ia Ustav pro hospodafske styky
emigracni a kolonisacni
r. PLAT v. r., predseda