davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

SHE KNOWS THE RULES
1T makes me nervous to see Betty
swim so tar out; she might take a
cramp."
"Oh, she'll get along all right
there's no life guard about. Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

The French Midinettes. or working
girls. derive their name from midi
(noon), because at midday they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
light housekeeping. Phone 812-J
or call at GIT Second street.

WANTED TO RENT-Fivc or six
room modern house or bungalow.
Write Tribune No. sc.
FOR RENT-10 Room modern house,
centrally located. 3 blocks north
Of Postoffice. Possession August
1ste Louis Larson, 4l6 Third street
or phone 461-W.
LADY wants work by the hour. Wash
ing or cleaning, IS cents per hour.
Will take care Of children even
ings. Phone GLOW. Mrs. Little
cook.
FOR RENT-Four rooms with closet
and porch and bathroom privileges.
light and water furnished. front
entrance. Call at SOC First street
or phone 4l3-J.
FOR RENT-Fivc room modern
house at 9l8 Seventh street. In
quire Zugcr 4 Tillotson.
FOR 'RENT-Six roc. ->odern house,
bedrooms, full basement, porch,
close in, and 3 rooms partly mod
ern house. very close in. Geo. NJ.
Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

FOR SALE-1926 Ford coupc in cx-
cellent condition, Duco finish, with
some extras. Has had careful US.
age and is reasonably priced. Write
box 343. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

A local octette rendered several
selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
Brooklyn Beauty Is Stowavay
DETECTIVE MANNING
THIS PHOTO WA

ROSE HOST Brooklyn
Manhuia
Although
transportation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
ACTION
SPEEDED

The move for establishment of a
permanent municipal airport in
washington is expected to gather
headway from the announcement
that the National Capital is to be
included on the permanent Atlantic
coastal airway.
The fact that the airway Is to pass
through this city and that virtually
all of the commercial planes flying
North and South along the coast in
the future must pass over this city.
makes it imperative that an ade-
quate airport be established with
out delay, in the opinion Of aero.
nautical leaders.
Unless an airport is provided,
passenger and commercial planes
flying along the coastline airway
will be notified that they may fly
over Washington but cannot land
here because the city has provided
no facilities for them.
Under the air commerce act the
Department Of Commerce will have
the authority to set aside an
emergency landing field. The law
gives it power to designate existing
Army and Navy fields along an air
way for this purpose. 1t is regarded
as certain that Boiling Field will be
selected for this purpose il Balti.
Fxnoge sh0Slld racatpA the airTna1 Stcp,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
PERL BAUGHMANN
6FOR
AUTO THEFTS
-4.n... ss=sf photos

Six youths today were sentenced
for stealing automobiles by Justices
in the District Criminal Courts
Stanley Gray, Preston H. Lowell,
George z. Garrison and Joseph
HilIeary, were sentenced to the
penitentary for various terms and
then were placed on probation.
Sentences and probation were i'm.
posed by Justice James J. Smith.
Clarence d. Back, who violated
his probation for stealing auto
mobiles, was repremanded by the.
court for his second violation and
was sentenced to five years Of
each Of three charges, to run con-
currently.
You had your chance" Justice
Smith declared. Now I'm going
to take five years out of your life.
You are a bright young man, and
God knows what may happen to
you in the end
Joseph Fairfax, who stole the
automobile of David r. Lehman
on June 5, was given five months
in Jail for his offense by Justice
A. A. Hoehling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08

family will be taken care of in the
event of disaster.
Before the Columbia takes off for
New York the big plane will be
taken up by Drouhin in one or two
tests flights, Levine announced.
Levine was asked if he intended
to take the stick at any time dur
Ing his return flight and he replied
that there would not be any pleasure
in the trip if he did not.
Levine Confident
Wen make it across" Levine
confidently predicted.
Drouhin expressed his pleasure
over the opportunity to fly the trans.
atlantic plane for Levine.
There was nothing else for me
to do Drouhin told International
News Service. IT tried to have Far.
man speed UP preparations to get
away in the Earnnan plane because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
JOINS
ROME HOP
Mr., PETER

CHERBoURG, France. July 81
The position of navigator on the pro-
posed New York to Rome nonstop
flight. for which Lloyd Bertaud, air
mail flyer. has been chosen pilot,
has been offered to Capt Herbert
Hartley, commodore of the United
States lines fleet and commander OF
the liner Leviathan.
The offer was made by William
Randolph Hearst, financial hacker
Of proposed flight, in a wireless mes
sage to Captain Hartley, which
reached the Leviathan while It was
in Mid-Atlantic. en- route here.
Captain Hartley on his arrival
here said that nothing but his wife's
refusal to permit him to make the
flight could prevent his acceptance
Of the offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
Negotiations to End.
SapirO-Ford Suit Are
On, Lawyers Assert


DETROIT, Mich, July s.-Neso.
tiations are under way for a settle.
ment out Of court OF the 81 200, 900
libel suit brought by Aaron sapiro,
so.called wheat king" against
Henry Ford, according to attorneys
for Sapiro.
William K. Gallagher, head of sa-
PROS counsel in the first trial, today
verified the report that efforts are
benig made to arrange a settlement.
Gallagher said he was preparing a
formal statement which he would
make public in the next few hours.
AT the same time, however, C. B.
Longley and Stewart Hanley, attor-
neys for Ford, declared they were
going ahead with plans for the sec.
ond trial.
Marx stated Sapiro Is now touring
Saskatchewan, Canada, by automo-
bile in the interests Of cooperative
farming, and that he has been I'M
able to communicate with his part
ner to verify reports Of settlement.
Sapiro IL expected back in Chicago
Sunday. He win leave for Texas the
believing day 80 try q lawsuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
IS
NEAR lin
AY|AIG'
/ HELPING AUTH
lcontInued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
stained patch Of grass where Mills
fen after being shot five times BY a
man who disappeared into the woods
70 the northwest after pinning q
statement on Mills lifeless form,
written apparently by a depraved
person.
This document, carefully typewrit.
ten and unprintable in toto, Is writ.
ten in the form OF a confession adj
hitting intimacies with a married
woman.
Cartridge Shells Found
Although the used cartridges were
found on the scene of the shooting,
they bear no markings and are USE
less for fingerprint purposes, since
they were automatically elected.
The shooting was witnessed by
Clarence Miles, a 19-year-old hired
boy, who heard and saw the shots
fired, he states, and ran for as.
sistance as the assailant fled into
the woods.
Paul Mills, 19-year-old son of the
dead man, attracted by the cries
OF Miles, emerged from barn in
time to see the figure stoop over
the form Of his dead father on
the knob of q, HILL quarter mile
away, and then run.
Mrs. Mills was notified i'm
Hnediately and ran screaming to the
body. She found the paper pinned
to his left shoulder.
Clad in Black
Both boys stated the murderer
was clad entirely in black, al
though the distance and the dim.
ness of the dawn prevented them
from seeing his features.
Among those questioned last,
night were these two boys, Perl
Baughmana, %, of TrAvilah, near
here; Marion, his wife; the Rev. H.
II. Nicoll, pastor Of the church
attended by Mills; Albert Hender-
son, neighbor, who heard tho fatal
shots and who arrived on the scene
first; Osborne Henderson, another
neighbor; Ernest Mills, nephew Of
the dead man; Hezekiah, the dead
mans brother, and Glenn Martin. a
colored man who saw a dark-clad
figure fleeing some distance from
the scene of the shooting and i'm
mediately after 1t.
The murdered man will be buried
ut Gaithersburg. Services will be
conducted at the Mills home, at
Hunting Hill, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral will pro-
coed Immediately to the place Of
burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
Lee and Caldwell Buy
Atlanta Constitution

ATLANTA, July S.-The sale OF
the Atlanta Constitution to Col.
Luke Lea, owner and publisher OF
the Nashville Tennessean, and
Rogers Caldwell, also of Nashville,
was announced in today's issue of
the Institution. Clarke Howell, ir.,
will be retained as business manager,
the announcement stated.
Messrs. Lea and Caldwell only re-
Gently acquired the Memphis Com
aercialaAppeal and EXeninz Appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
DROUHIN Pilot
FOR LEVINE
lc0ntInued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
for New York flight, will take off
soon despite Drouhin's decision to
go with Levine. We will find an.
other pilot easily
Conversation Difficult
Drouhin and Levine will expert
ence some difficulty in talking to
each other during their proposed
flight as Drouhin speaks no Eng
lish and Levine only knows a few
words in French.
Drouhin, however, said they can
convey essential information to each
other by gestures.
Still the plan to take French
English dictionary with them and
will point out words to each other
whenever the occasion arises.
Levine's attorney drew up the
contract for Drouhin which includes
NGpaetfcatinn 49, 1naAahinis wife and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
A. A. A. Route Signs Are
Approved for District

The District Commissioners today
approved the plan for the erection
Of route direction signs in Washing
ton by the American Automobile
Association.
The Commissioners provided. how.
ever. that the design of the signs
must be approved hy-the Fine Arts
Commission -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
Guardian Angel" May
Serve Term in Prison

ATLANTA, July S.-Mrs. Il
Springer, prison worker known as a
Guardian Angel" today faces a
barred cell unless the State court Of
appeals reverses the verdict of a
jury which tried and convicted her
in connection with this injury Of a
lad OF ~ who. the State contends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
Millionaire, 63, Held;
Denies Kidnaping Bow

NEW YORK, July S.-Jacob MUIR
dock, 63-year old millionaire lumber
man of Johnstown. Pa, indicted
three weeks ago for the kidnapping
Of his grandson. surrendered today.
He pleaded not guilty, made bond
and was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08

was struck by the automobile in
which she was being driven by her
chauffeur.
Five hundred dollars fine or an al.
tentative of six months at the Mil.
ledgeville State farm was the sen.
tence, but Mrs. Springer denies her
guilt, electing to serve the term ii
her appeal Is denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08

was afraid another Frenchnan
would beat me to New York.
''Mr. Levine offered me this op-
portunity, with a plane that is almost
ready for such a flight, and I
thought should take it.
"As far as / am concerned there
are no hard feelings against Far
man. I hope Farman understands
my action in this matter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08
FORD FIGHT ON
JEWS TO STOP
tcontinued from First Paaa.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
sired result. This message was
taken hack to Ford In Detroit.
Last Friday. Marshall received
| letters by air mail from Ford, con.
| tanning the auto manufacturer
statement. which has now been
made publicS
Marshall was in the country today.
hut he made the following state
ment over the telephones:
Mr.. Fords retraction and
apology come at the right time. 1t
dis a body blow to anti-semifism here
and abroad, doubly so because the
enemies OF the Jews have looked
upon Henry Ford as their Bible.
Now that they know what kind of
stuff they have been digeSting these
thoughts can no longer prevail"
The anti-semitic attacks. brought
| to nationwide attention during the
trial of the 81 900 900 libel suit
filed by Aaron Sapiro. LAWYER and
marketing expert, against the motor
magnate some months ago. wera
not printed with his knowledge.
Ford's statement declared. and Ford
had become cognizAnt of them only
after q personal study of the files
| of the Dearborn Independent, which
has just completed.
Regrets Publication
ITO my great regret" the state.
ment said, II have learned that
jews generally. particularly those
to this country, not only resent
these publications as promoting
anti-semitism. but also regard me
as their enemy.
Had appreciated even the gen.
eral nature, to saw nothing of the
details of these utterances. / would
nave forbidden their circulation
without a moments hesitation. he.
cause am fully aware OF the
virtues of the Jewish people "a a
whole, of what they and their
ancestors have done for civilization
and for mankind toward the de.
velopment of commerce and in.
dustry, Of their scbriety and dill.
gence. their benevolence and their
unselfish interest in the public wei.
fare
Condemns Attacks
Pointing out there are '.blaek
sheep in every flock" the motor
king, however, conceded it was
wrong to judge a people by a few
individuals, and ST therefore Join in
condemning unreservedly all whole.
sale denunciations and attacks
Ford said he was shocked as a re-
suit of his study OF the files of the
Independent, and also the pamph.
let's, which had been sent out under
the general title % 1.-The Interna.
tional Jew" He expressed the con.
viction his friends would bear wit.
ness to his personal enforcement
from prejudice, and voiced his de.
sire to make amends" and TASK
forgiveness" by Eetracting $50 far
as lies within my power the often.
sive charges laid at the door of the
Jews"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

fasmngy V ich povodnej vlasti n;
| jnhu, v Talianskn a Francii. Kar
neval rimsky je svetoznamy a bo
M niekol 'konasobnym predme
tom lit erarnych diel. Vo Franci
m;isiari vcdd vypasenaho vola,
pozlatemymi rohami ma pOrazku &
pohostia MIN ka5dn maSkaru. A
lie ami nase mesta ME sd vel m
pozadu, co sa tvka zabav fasian
govych. Zabava ide "a zabavou
vsetky spollzy organizacie ma.
jh skvel1 prilezitost' aspon ra7
do roka vykazat' sa 'tinnost 'ou ,
Vera, vera, keby nebolo faSian-
gov, mnoh6 naSe vel 'avymamne
spolky a spolceky zostaly by beg
akejkol'vek "osvetovej' prace.
Nuz preto sa nfdivme, ze Ma IA
siangy sa mnoha maminka oha-
va, re 81 jcj tanruchtiva dceruska
zoderie nohy. Clovek len zaSnc.
kde sa' berc tol'ko horlivych ta-
necnlkoy zabavychtivych a
hlavnc - kdc sa bern peniaze ma
tolk zabavy. u mnoastva zalob
ponos ma spatnt hospodarske
pomery mohli by SINE sostavit
knihu smiitoenffch zalmov a tu-
hl'a, pridu fasiangy, vidfte vsade
plno pozvanok ma plesy, baly,
maskarady a inc nalezitosti IA
siangov. A vera reprezentuje sa
tn kazdy stav: od studamtov po-
cndc az po medzinarodne sdruze-
ME domovnikov.
Dnesne fasiangy konecne dost
charakterizujd mestsky zivot. Mic
ME je talk vytchytene dnes. ako
tanec - ovSem len ten moder-
n.y.. TaneGny NOR zachvacuje
dnes vSetko: vazna vedeeka
prednaska ibude sa muset' zne-
nahla spojovat' tancom "po
programme. Mesto prcstalo w
byt' predbojovnfkom uSl 'achti-
lych snah vonkova, stale sa mic
stom presytenosti a zavodiskom
pre- za,bayy a vystrcdne. radovan-
ky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

e1n'krom, ono nmoan{ Diet att V
podvyzive rychle naberat' ma va
he, ktorit mllsi mat, ably bolo
silnym a zdravym. Je skutocnym
sporen1m pre- vsetkIah rodicov,
by hi 'adeli ma to, ably ich deti-
cky spravne vyrastly znaly ne
mociam vzdorovat', lebo je lac
nejsie udrzat' diet "a pri zdravi,
neE priviest' no zpat ku zdra-
viu. Odpordeame, ably tymto de-
tom davane boly dive polievkove
lHice Eagle Mlieka, rozriedene-
no V tristvrte sialky vody l'ado-
vo stndenej. Toto m6zete i'm da-
vat pocas rahajsieho alebo popo-
ludna. .sieho krmenia. Starsie deti
obcas radseJ no majii smiesanG 5
dGindzerelom, ovocnou st 'avou a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
stHLAsf 8 NARoDNYM
DOldOM.

Ctene sestry! Uz som davnc
nevidela dopisu v nasej Besied.
Ike a diyfm sa, co je tomu prici.
ma. Preeo sestra Maruskinova NJ
nedopisuje? Chytam sa pera, aby
som druhe posmelila do toho.
Qhcem sa pochvalit', ze den
Lincolnovych narodenin i ia bu-
dem slavit' svoje, v sobotu, 12.
febrnara. v ten den sa snad daGo
dobreho prihodi tuna v Campbell
medzi nami zenami, 60 potom o.
znamim.
Cltam tychto novinash, re v
Youngstown chystajm sa bndo-
vat narodny dom. Poviem VAN,
sestry, ze by to bolo dobre, lebo
v takom meste, lko Youngstown
j S jeho okoli1n, kde tisice Slo-
vakov prebyva, Je potrebnv ma
rodny dom, skde by SINE sa scha-
dali ma divadla, prednasky a po-
bavenie. / nasa mladez BY mala
potion va6siu ehut' do prace a
chytila by sa do hrania divadiel,
usporiadania koncertov, zabav a
tomu podobne. Poviem Vam, Sc
stry, ze som zbadala, Ee nasa mia
dez caka Cd mas dajakn pomoc a
clti potrebu takeho narodneho do
mn, kde by sa schadzala bez roz-
dielu ma to, ici byva Campbell,
Y Youngstown, Lansingville ale
bo indie. Takto by SINE vsetci boil
vjedno, teraz SINE potrhani.
Tiez by sa nam zislo poshova-
rat sa S casu ma cas- nasieh do
maeich problsmoch. Nejedno diev
ca sa mi ponosovalo, ze sa musi
trlmat' roboty, hoe plano nou
zaehodia. Rodicia si chudobni, o.
sem mas je " dome, muslin kriydu
zhasat', tax mi jedno hovorilo.
Drahe matky, nejedna dcera sa
vyplace dakde kdte pride do
moy, nepovie, ze jej je zle, lebo
ma otca planeho alebo matku,
ktora neuzna. A tax potom sa
stava, ze sa nase dieyeata vyda-
vajd "a hoe koho, "a Taliana,
y ory najprv pride. Musfme nasu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
RUsKE sNATKY.

V dnesnej dobe uzavierajn sa
Ruskn snatky ptihym zapisom
do knihy. Rozvody nevykonavajn
sa ma zaklade why, ale podklade
vzajomnei dohohy, alebo konec-
ne na ziadost iba jednoho man.
zelov. Pocet rozvodov je preto
tiez pomerne vel mi vysoky. Nam
zeIske nemanzelske deti sa cd
seba nerozlisuju. Mimo tieto re-
gistrovane snatky jestvlljn 1icz
manzelstva vol ne, pre- ktore sta
Gi, ably muz zena spolu zili, w
chovavali deti a spoloene zaraba-
Ii cd priatel'ov boil povazoya
nj "a. manzelov. Pocet takychto
iiradne nezaznamenanych snat-
kov odhaduic sa asi ma 7O,OOO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
oPVIuRoCot I a,
Julia Barliak.

4 Met dolby rocnej, ktora by ne
poskytovala nie6o prfjemneho
radostneho. OvSem kazdv dra,]
radosti ma svojich prfvraencov
obdivovatePov, 2 nalady dnesne
madeze m0zme iste skoro neo
mylne konstatovat', ze sezone
zimna, ktora je dobou zabav a ra
dovanok, je najviac vitana. ono
sa to slce hovori, ci v zine, alebt
v lete, ze nebyt' trochu veselia
a zabav, nestal by zivot ami za
fajku dymu. Mo1me obratit' tn
to vetu a yyhlasit opravnene zc
dl'a poctu zabav a radoyanok e
| dnesny zivot skutotne - draho
cennym a drahym.
Len skoda, re aspon nezostala
i mad 'alej vymedzena doba "a
bav: fasiangy. PRIV vera odlozily
sa vsetky tanecne ttMby a ine OBJ
vykle radovanky ma tiito dobu,
ktora znamenala vytslobodenie DO
dshom advente. Dnes ovSem pre-
tancuj1cu mladez neplatia ziad-
ne hranice adventu a fasiangov.
Tanef sa pred fasiangami, V do
be fasiangoy a i po nich. Rozdiel'
je tn vsak predsa. Fasiangy zna
menajtd i dnes predsa len vyvr-
cholenie dolby zaIbav a radova-
nick. |Takhl'a a pradsa sa uplatnuje
i tn tradicia. ..-.... '.r :"
P6vod fasiangov je hodne sta
~. Hfadajl no niektori po-
hanstve a poukazujdi ma rimske
"Lupercalie'', S ktorymi nase ia
siangy majh mnoho spolocntho,
hlayne co sa tyka maskarad a
rozneho prestrojovania sa. V tom
to zavodi rovnako dedina me-
sto. Ma dedinach chodievami
chlapci s "medved 'om". A pone-
vac so zivym by to slo snad' ne
pohodlne, ustroja zan svojho ka-
marata, a aby NAL hroanejsi
yzhl'ad, ovinii no slamou, alebo
hrachovinou. Toto je ovsem pri-
Lis hrozna atrakcia, ktora sa ne
obide, bez patricnyych sprievodov.
O mnoho bujnejsie sl oslayovane
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

Opatera nlatky.

Zivot, zdravie a pravidelmy w
win diet at "a (zavis6 hlavne cd
2drayia a ochrany jeho matky.
Matka m6ze rant diet a, ktore
nosi, prave tax behom deviatich
mesiacov pred p6rodom, ako al
oehom deviatich mesiaeov 20 ma
rodenf. Prilezitosti ku Eitiu die
t,at'a zavisia cd dostatocnosti
priJmov pre- rodinne potreby,
zdravie a sprayne ziwobytie rodi-
Gov, ochrany tehotnei matky Cd
prepracovania, nedostat tocnosti
chovy starostf, zruGne dohlia-
DAME pocas tehotenstva a p6ro-
du, odpocinku dostatocnei opa-
terry pocas sestonedelia, udrzaya-
MIA pridajania prsnikom q roz-
umneho natersk6ho opatrovania
|v dome.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

thladez dovedna drzat', ably sa
nam nerozchadzala po cudzich "a
bayach a eudzich halaeh, to ie
mono len tax, ked budeme mat
svoj spoloeny narodny dom, kde
"a ka1dy bude dobre ako vo svo-
jom 6tit'. .
Ostavam Vasa spomsestra,
Julia Barliak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

Wac neE polovica tych nemluvT
Mat, ktore zomierajd hehom pr
veho rokn ieh zivota, zomiefa od
prfein, QStore povstavajdl 70 sta
WI matiek. Roku 1916 20 zprav
Cd 10 percenfoy obyvatel 'stva
Spojenych Statov vyka1ana bolo,
ze zomrelo vyse $4,000 deti vo We
kn ni6e jedneho mesiaca (45.9
percent celej detskej iamrtnosti).
Vacsinu tohto tvorily tie nemlnv-
Iata, ktore sa narodily slablmi
naslcdkom nemoce alebo porane-
MIA zivote matky. Niektore 2
tychto mali6kNch zomrely nasled-
kom toho, ze, iuh matky nemaly
zachratnit' 81 svoje prsne mlieko
alcbo ncznaly dolezitost prida-
jania cd prs. DetiGky tieto boly
zbytocngrni obet 'aami hlfiposti a
zleho zivotnfho stavuL
Ochrana dobe materstva ne
smie byt' d'alej zaredbavaha.
Toto nicenie zivotov hned pri ma
rodeni musi byt' zastavene, lcbo
nielen re ka5dc diet "a ie oprav
nenym obcanom, lez tento isty
stav, ktory je pricinou odumrc
tia polovice nasich nemluvniatok,
iicinkuje al ma zdravie zivota-
schopnost ttoh !detiGiek, ktore
ostant <Treba teraz brat OIL 'ad
ME ma tie, ktore odumrd, lez ma
tie, ktore zijii.
Tisice a tisice deti potrebuje1
zvlastnu opateru vo ve'ku cd sty-
roch do sestnast rokov. Potrebu-
iii potravu, ktora je mimoriadne
zazivna. Potrcbuji pokrm, ktory
i'm umoani stat sa silnymi, Ii
vota schopnNmi a ably m0hly vzdo
nemociam. Rodicom tychto
dietok vel'mi odportleame Bor-
denovo Eagle Mlieko. Nakol 'ko
jc to, tym najjemnejs jsim mliekom
vedecky sgnieSan.fin najlepsm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
Znak mladosti.

Dvom starym hyrilcom, ktori
cheel; omladm.t', predpfsal lekar
"Budinsku horkn vodu." Kilpili
81, vodu, sadli X stolu a pill. Ked
jn vypili, pyta sa jeden druheho
- No, M6ric, uz sa citiS mlad-
Slm9
Ten odpovie: - Uz sa c1fim -
deckom!