davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
LA SALE CARS
ARE SUBJECTED
TO HARD TESTS

From Gan. II, to May -, 10 lie
Sa11o ytaek ears. taken fro" the
standard production lin. bv tic e&-
pe.4..encal department Of The Cadi-
nae MojJ@ Car Company, haNe r0n
up the amazing total Of d56,627
miles.
/ In tlc month Of february alone,
four OF these cars were each driven
moro than $4,000 writes, one car coy
crjrg go miles in 10 hours.
Since the aNclagc motoriSt totals,
under ordinary driving conditions,
ABOUT 1r.010 niles . wear, this re
uarlally mileage represents for
caab can fwe and q halls wears ot
usage crowded into one month 5
driving
Taking lg}f dove~ -
ou...ou line ears at random, r, -
.al 'eaaalo =. e-l
curing Tie la>t t5l. months ~
shown hy mileage a'aordS kept 1t
TIE tattort are @b,93S miles; +5,G53
miles; 46.276 miles; l9565 miles:
and o5.la8 miles respectively.
What this mileage really iudi-
Gates is met revealed y mare tiE-
rras far 81, condition oudrr which
it was roIled up were far more Sc
Nrse 1l>u vaurl he encountered hN
til, private LaNa.!c ownc,.
Bay ana night wet or fine. rain
C., snow, under the most eNacting
conditions at the General Motors
praviu. grounds and on the op IA
road, the ears are driven At ahnar-
NIL speeds under the supervision OF
>tatl cf experts eager 70 d#,srt
tie slightest sign OF metticjeuey e.
protest.
Hit Higr Speed
AMONG these ears were flc tHo
j.a-aIlc, that meade the run from
Tceeu.t to Les Angeles and haek IL
eesd tjme, and the car that HURT
DG the pesd tack 1T tho General
Motor, proving ground ut los ndlg>
an hau and which paced The Ia
djauapa.> lacr ON 5emo.i7i DaN.
ai2 IN the Experimental garage
1t 81. tacstrN the mileage Ct euch
CIR j. accurately tabulat.3. on Il
lodrd the distance covered during
the day AID darin. tho night being
Registered ~rrarate,y and tine grant
t.lal q carl car broasAt nj to
Ga-a
lhss eStoraie' .s..h ga.ts ~ 3
triPlc .e7eek on thesc@rf rtorm
aHge al6 J.p.naatiatE.f AtL4G-l
tie Ea,i|ae Mafor Car company pre-
pl9#ei the cag IN = experimental
saate ovcr Pariu5 o. ?ocr ysars
,~ier {, IL Introduction, ir has
entiuaeu f1s work t. .aoaaufa th
fpt~se.eaaea ef stansa~j productions
Ia Sadie driven uEar- maximum
.rs-, and strain and Uader extend
ef hoa.s Of toI speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
HEADS STUDENT BODY
ny tinted Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
FAL0. ALTO. Cal, June H.-Mur
ray Draper of san Berndrdno has
been chosen to lead the Stamford
University student body d, prc>j
dent during The ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
filii1 Z.

summer.
NJ. Roy Eum~oy ot IT >aion
Visited la.ya.ly Mt the homr OF Mr..
.ad Mrs. AK Meyer, to hc her
ter The graduation of her daught'r
elep. #Eeu she returned, licicn
and Crciie RumScv, who have been
ending the winter with their sis
-. MIS- Alex Ieyrr, returned
rith be- fer = while
Rujh MrEcr of FL tentrp IS Wis
r5ug for whiir with her cousin,
Mutiat Mcter, in Mc,olnud
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
lefty" Flynn
Has BreakdOV

LOS ANGELES, june Ma
jrc deity Flynn former :
football star, and athletic film .
tor is in tn, Ostropathic hosp
lcre suffering from ncrvI
breakdown. it was learned tod;t
Flynn aud Viola Dana, his ser,
star Hifc, were recently scpara.
and il was believed that thc ac
nas in NcNico. His uhvSlcian
Toaneed that his condition was
serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

We have heard COED many descriptions Of the
r7ealest man from tine Jime, but it remained for
the rneanest woman in history to soak off the stamp
from the envelope furnished by the campaign
r1.tea for municipal charity, and use it a nail
order for millinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Forty arfe- If vineyard at Ntaf
Ter. E.rn co5utV, Scld last HerN fog
tN.uan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Plant something before spring passes, even If its
only flower in 2 WnGoN-boN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

III" 'ero county onion crop row
be.r- harvested VIII bring thr
grover, - COO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

k'H county is to have a board
forestry and ii forester.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

the Presidential chair age crept on them rapidly until there was very marked change in their countenances.
 But aside from the simple remedy of physical exercise as combatant of the bugaboo of age, there are the inventions of science that claim to restore not only the vigor but the appearance of youth.
 Two women who have availed them selves of the latest scientific treatments for rejuvenation and who furnish the best examples of it's potent effect are the celebrated Fanny Ward and Edna Wal lace Hopper, known as the "eternal fappers." Both of these women have passed sixty and both have the figures and animation of debutantes.
 Miss Ward attributes her return to youth to the famous Steinach method of rejuvenation.
 Forty years ago she was a famous actress and the people who remember her then say that she looks even younger now although she is grandmother and proudly boasts of the fact that she has passed her sixty-fourth birthday.
 Regarding getting old, she says: IA woman suffers more over the creeping on of old age than over anything else. Youth attracts men and every woman wants to be admired and loved"
 Edna Wallace Hopper claims to be sixty-two years old, although her friends declare that she could easily pass for thirty-fve. Miss Hopper for years has been interested in sciences latest dis coveries of rejuvenation. In her opinion it is an easy task to remain young, but it is terrible task to recover youth when once you have surrendered to age.
 Women, she says, do not pay enough attention to diet and exercise. Like Dr. Ramus she has great faith in the simple remedies for preserving the blush and glow of youth.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

stance Dr. Ramus points out that the rate of aging is often very rapid. For instance, it is a well known fact that many peoples hair has become white over night due to excessive worry and an extreme nervous condition.
 Likewise we often see rapid in- crease in the rate of aging in the faces of many men in public life. Under the strain of weighty matters these men appear to age ten to twenty years in perhaps period of four years.
 Two outstanding examples of this are Roosevelt and Wilson. Both these men looked, at the time they took office, their normal age. But after serving in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Ramus believes that there is a remedy for the too
 early arrival of old age and that in time people will be able to snap their fingers at the nightmare of getting old. He says:
 "My own observation is that the solu- tion of the problem lies only in natures principal methods of inducing health sunlight, pure air, pure water, nourish- ing food, cleanliness and exercise"
 As one of the best remedies against the approach of the first signs of old age, Dr. Ramus believes that physical exercises will produce the greatest re- suits. In his opinion they will actually restore youth and vitality.
 Although he favors surgery in many
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Woodrow Wilson, America's war time President, was, in his prime, a victim of old age, as these pho- tographs, taken but a few years
 apart forciby show
 Of late Miss Hopper has advocated a blood transfusion from young to an old person as the newest and safest method of beating the years.
 There are many famous surgeons to- day who give their entire time to this new science that pr. Ramus terms "se- nescence." One of the latest and most famous miracles wrought by one of these physicians was the rejuvenation of Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the bloodless surgeon.
 Dr. Lorenz came to America from Austria about five years ago. A great many notable people met the famous surgeon at the time and went away re- marking that it was too bad for the sake of medicine and science that Dr. Lorenz was 80 rapidly aging. He seemed fading in strength and vitality.
 Recently the doctor came to America again. When the boat docked in New York he was standing on deck hale and hearty man with red cheeks and spar king eyes.
 Was this the same Dr. Lorenz?" was the question on every ones lips.
 Finally some one remarked to the smiling surgeon that he was looking re- markedly well. Then the secret was ex- ploded.
 Dr. Lorenz assured his friends that he was remarkably we'll because he was twenty years younger. He said:
 When l was sixty-seven was an old man. felt age creeping over me and felt that my work on earth wasn't done yet. So I went to Dr. Victor Blum and five months later felt forty again. It was the steinach operation.
 VI am we'll and very healthy. feel as though have whole lifetime he. fore me. If it hadn't been for that operation l never would have been able to have made another trip to the United States"
 Dr. Lorenz then advised all his friends who were past sixty and were show ing signs of age to have the gland operation. He believes that every one should retard old age by appealing to science.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

the foremost physicians in this move- ment are of the opinion that 1t will soon be possible to laugh at the approach of this goblin of old age for many a year.
 Before modern scientists began seri. ously to study the causes of aging" says Dr. Carl Rahus, an officer of the United States Public Health Service who has recently published book entitled Out witting Middle Age," almost every one. even those having scientific training, &C., cepted without thought or question the brutal fact that age must come at about the height of ones learning and expe- rience. A wasteful and Stupid arrange ment, it seemed, to put bodies out of business just about the time when minds had become best trained"
 In his discussion of the bugbear of senility Dr. Ramus points out that many people have counted it hardly worth while to acquire knowledge and develop efficiency when depreciation of all ones
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

re U l a t i on That " h i c h maintains good circulation con- serves youth. To a very largo extent then a true elixir of life is t h U s a V a i l a b le to Cver~ one.
 It is not un- usual to find men and women of forty without a single gray hair. In other families gray hair begins to show before the twentieth birth day has been passed, and by
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Above-Edna Wallace Hopper, "the Eternal Flapper," who turned to science as a means of preserving her youth. She is more than sixty years old and tho pie ture of young woman
 hood
 instances to aid in rejuvena- ton, he believes that physi- cal exercises as a preventa- tive of crows feet and sag ging muscles will actually accomplish miracles.
 Ut should be clearly real ized," he writes, "that youth and youthful appearance are fundamentally the same and depend physically on perfect circulation.
 "In sum, aging is not so much the matter of years as of defective circulation. Sane physical exercise and simple food maintain good
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

U7HAT is it that human beings WV desire above all else?
 To that question many would answer, ''money""; others would reply, flame" and "power"; less ambitious persons might sensibly say, "health" and Happiness"
 These things are supposed to be the shining goals toward which the great majority of intelligent people strive.
 But more than any of these things, people desire youth, for without that exuberance of spirit and vitality pf body that make of life thrilliA& gYeature, existence is bound to be something of :. bore.
 More than the loss of money or friends or fame, people fear the passing of youth. After a man or a woman starts the increasingly tiresome journey down ''the other side of the hill' the zest of life gradually disappears and neither gold nor fame can bring it back. The urge to-day is to keep young and the coming of senility is regarded as | something of tragedy.
 Especially to women is old age and even middle age great calamity. For l no matter what career woman chooses, the home, the stage, business or pro- fession, old age handicaps her. Recently one of the largest employ ment agencies for women in the coun- try, an agency that fills hundreds of positions day, warned applicants, "Do not come to us if you are past thirty years of age. We can do nothing for Fyou."
 The head of this agency said in ex- planation: "A woman past thirty is no longer efficient in an office. No en- ployer wants her. Executives seeking new employees are usually unwilling to take women past twenty-three, and so it would be improbable for us to reg ister any women who have reached the advanced age of thirty. For thirty in the business world is old for woman, and she should not expect to hold an ordinary job after that"
 She informs that employers are de- manding more and more youthful en- ployees. At one time, she says, a woman of thirty could hope to get a good job, but to-day the age limit is getting steadily lower and lower.
 If middle-aged women or even women Approaching middle age have hard time in the business world, they have a far harder time on the stage. If, when they reach thirty, they have not become stars, there is very little oppor- tunity for them anywhere, for even the chorus is closed to women whose mus cles are beginning to lose the elasticity of youth.
 A business woman is often able to work up to position of such importance that there is little danger of her being busted by a younger woman, but the actress is in a far worse predicament as she depends almost entirely upon her beauty for her livelihood. In only a ; few cases have women of middle age survived in the show business. l But actresses and business women are 1 not the only ones to find tragedy in old age The divorce courts every day l reveal the story of the gray-haired
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

the time these people have reached the age of thirty they are decidedly "oldish.
 Under certain .circum-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

No longer dt mothers like to k n it, nor do many gr a n d = fathers care to spend C v e r y evening listen ing to the radio.
 The slender " q i s t e d bobbed . haired woman is hard ly the accepted picture of a gra a n d p aren't and 50, psycho- l o gi C all y at least, the aver age middle-aged person to-day has begun to re- bel against the too early loss of the feelings and appearance of youth.
 Science has helped out AL ready there are many ways, en- dorsed by lead ing physicians, to aid in the re. juvenation of f h A middle aged. Some of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

woman who has lost the love of her husband to prettier and younger woman.
 Once people were rather content to grow old, but to- day every one fights 1t and science announces, from time to time, new discoveries as a result of untiring efforts to find a way of checking the greatest bogey of mankind.
 The world, at the present time,e is a very hard place placidly to grow old in. Mid. dle-aged women complain that the shops carry only "f1apper" clothing and that it is almost impossible to find gowns and hats suitable for a dignified, gray-haired woman.
 No longer do all grand mothers like to sit home and T. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13

My mestaci tesiti sc mnzeme
re to, Gem jsme mysleli, ze
nam skodi a chteli jsme proto
ma venek utfkati, vlastne nam
prosp1va a nedostatek toho
venkovu Skodf. Co je ta Ute
cha nase? Praobycejna spfna |!
Lekafska veda vyzkoumala,
re tax zvane ultra violet pa
prsky', jez slunce v bohatosti
ma mas posila, hromadi Sc We
Spine mestskych ulic treba i
domd a odtud otevTenymi okny
vtfraji Sc do pr1bytk1 mestaktl
ku jejich zdravf a sile, - je-
nom okna nesm1 byti zavrena.
Venkov, ktery ma svych "uli-
clch' tolik spfny nema, je
chudsf o paprsky tyto a tim to
bajene zdravl venkovanG trpl.
Jestlize dftko trp1cf slabost1
kosti vystaveno jest paprskGm
temto, "a kratko kosti jeho Sc
stuff a d1tko prospfva ma zdra-
vi. Jak Kansasky zdravotnf u
rad zjistil, jista tlupa hracd
base-ballu vystavena byla po
nejaky cas- vliv1m paprsk1
t6chto a slavne zapasu zvite-
zila neobvyklym zp1sobeml
DR.. J. H. Shrader po cely
rok cinil v Baltimore studio v
oboru tomto. Ac treba theorie
tato pine Sc nepotvrdi, jisto jiz
je nyni, ze paprsk1 techto ma
chytanych name v meste vice
nezli ma venkove paprsky ty-
to re jsou velice dobrocinne.
DR.. Shrader pokusy zjistil,
re krysa vystavena paprsk1m
temto a chovana We Spine dale
ko vice prospfva nezli krysa
paprskum temto vystavena a
Echovana v cistote.
Ku lapani paprsku techto
dobre slouzi tez velike mestske
budovy.
Jedno je. jisto a to jest to-:
re to zdravf venkova, O nemz
mestak snf,, je jenom sen a ca
sto bachorkou. MeStak baci-
ly prolezly, dovede jiz n6co
vydrzeti!
Pomalu z tech kras venkova
nezbude tfeba mic jineho nezli
re jim ia slepicka nejake to
vajlcko snese. A i v tomto
venkovan pro vejce do mesta
dojeti kolikrate 81 musf! A
treba i pro "hootch", jehoz v
meste je nadbytek!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
''Zdanliva sebeobrana" vypo-
mocneho statniho auditora.

Policejnf soudce, Cadden,
propustil ma svobodu v nedeli
vypomocneho statnfho pravnf-
ka z Annapolis, Henry Price,
ktery, jak soudce "a omluvu
uvedl, "zdanlive Sc branil."
Pomocny statnf auditor zat-
cen byl v sobotu v noci ma pou-
licni kare, v n1z udeTil Villa
ma Wolfe Pasadena do obli-
ceje. Po SVEN zatcenf telefo-
noval pravnfk governeru Rit-
chic, ma jehoz slovo pravnfk
propulsion byl re stanice bez
zaruky. Price do neprijemno-
sti Sc dostal Wollem ma kare,
c. T., ma rohu Holiday a Fa-
yette ulic. Jeanette Carback
ze S. Bouldin ulice, omdlela
behem hadky. Pri vyslechu
svedcila, re Price sedel vedle
nj v kare a obtezoval j dot6r-
nost1 svojf a wal il noviny z
jejfho klfnu. Wolfe, jenz il do
provazel, stal vedle sedadla.
Kdyz Price il noviny wal, W.
trhl mu je z ruky Wolfe. Kara
zat1m ujela nekolika blok1.
Kdyz sedadlo v kare Sc uprazd
milo, Carback sedla 81 Wollem
ma uprazdnene sedadlo. Kdyz
kara sc zastavila ma rohu Hol-
liday a Fayette ulic, pravnfk
Price vstal, Sci ku Wolfe u
defil jej do ust. Ma to Price
byl zatcen.
Policejnf soudce Cadden u
'znal, re statnf pravnfk Price
"zdanlive Sc branil' a propu-
still jej bez pokuty ma svobodu.
Ku afere tezko udelati po-
znamku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
jackson loucici Sc posvitil 81 ma
Broeninga.

Mayor Jackson v rozlucujlcl
adrese oslovil mestskou radu,
jez do rise zapomenutl aspo1
castecne odejde budouc1 1tery.
V adrese zle Sc obratil ma Vi
tezneho republikanskeho ma
stavajfc1ho mayora Broeninga
vycita mu, re zvysil "a sve
byvale administrace mestske
dane a re zanechal deficit
.$1,130.000, ktery dobre hodil
Sc administered mayora Jack
soma, ktera skolektovanlm ne
doplacenych poplatkd NEST
skych dobfe 81 tehdy pomohla
ma nohy.
V adrese mayor Jackson u
kazuje ma rfzen1 mesta "a je-
no administrace, "a nez jeho
vlastnf strana sc mu odmenila,
ze kandidaturu jeho pro zno-
vuzvolen1 znemoznila. Ne
stranny pozorovatel uznati mu-
Isl, re mayor Jackson v mno-
hem zalezitosti mesta dobfe
lrfdil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
Vstrnou bouri zpGsobeny sko'
DIV Baltimore.

Prudkosti vichru, ktery v IL
terry vecer hnal Sc pres mesto
nase rychlostf asi 40 mil "a ho-
dinu, zavineny byly skody ma
domech v severo-zapadnlm
predmestf.
Vichr otfasal domy v zakla-
dech jejich, zdi Sc sr1tily a to-
ny cihel rozletly Sc ma vsechny
strany a porazily " ceste mu
stojfc1 stromy We Wyman a
Druid Hill parcfch.
Skody ma majetku episode
ne dosahnou vyse mnohych IT,
sic dolarG. Jeden muz vazn6
zranen byl, kdyz strom skacel
Sc ma maly dun We Wyman
parku, v nemz muz hledal O.
chrany pred lijakem. Jiny ste
Ii vyhnul Sc smrti, kdyz obrov-
sky strom z koren vyvracen v
Druid Hill parku sTitil Sc ma
jeho automobil. Zranen byl
lehce. KdyZ nJak byl neJprud-
sim, Harold Travers Aber-
deem, usmrcena byla narazic
automobilem ma truck plyna-
renske spolecnosti ma statnf sill
nici v blizkosti Aberdeen.
Vichr byl nejprudsfm, ja-
kym po leta Baltimore a okoll
navst1veno bylo.
Obyvatele severo-vychodni
casti mesta lfcf, re prvnf znam-
kou blfzfci Sc zhouby byl O.
brovsky mrak podobe trych-
tyre. Nejh6re zaradil vichr
We 400 bloku Pimlico road,
kde ma dewitt domech strhl
strechy, komlny a pTednf casti
zdf. Stromy, jez v parc1ch sta
ly po $50 az 200 let lezf dnes
skaceny.
Cast mesta Cd Erdman ave-
nue. ku severn v okol1 Belair
road pohrfzena byla We tmu,
kdyz stromy skacely Sc ma e.
lektricke veden1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
Automobilove melody.
Jeden Zran6n bv1 t3zt

Jeden zranen byl tezce a
ctyfi lehceji, kdyz automobil, V
nemz jeli skrze Montgomery O.
kres Sc ma ne pfekotil. Smr-
telne zranen byl Melvin Marts,
26 rokG stsary ze S. Parrish ul.
ODE ruce prerazeny byly
Bessie Lehman a nekolik ze-
Der zlamano. Manzel jejf,
ienz automobil ffdil, potlucen
byl obliceji. Dvacet diva ro-
ky starry syn pofezan byl ma
rukou a obliceji. Diva roxy
staremu d1tku, Dorothy Mary
Marts, zlamana byla noha.
Porota zbavila why poll
cejnlho strazn1ka, Thomase J.
Callahana, z usmrceni automo-
bilem patek Samuela Sweeta,
ienz Sci pc silnici asi mill cd
Randallstown. V dobe neste-
stl strazn1k Callahan ridil au-
tomobil.
Automobil pred nehodou RI
dill Louis Minor, jemuz auto
mobil sjel Sc silnice. Minor
odsouzen byl ku pokute $100,
re byl opily.
- Catherine Pollheim w.
Mulberry ulice osudne porane-
ma dopravena byla v nedeli do
nemocnice pTerazenym krf-
zem. Zranena byla, kdyz au-
tomobil, v nemz jela, jinym
Sc srazil ma Philadelphia road.
Manzel jejf byl nehode tez
potlucen.
Dvacet sedm rokd stare
Margaret Luers prerazen byl
kirk, kdyz automobil nj Sc
prevrhl do strouhy ma Annapo-
lis boulevard u Cedar Hill.
Gilbertu Graham pTerazena
byla noha ma dvou m1stech,
kdyz jeho MOTORCYCLE srazil Sc
S automobilem ma Frederick
road u Catonsville.
- TTinact rokG stara Lillian
Hoshall z Roland avenue po-
tlucena byla neznamym auto
mobilem ma rohu Roland ave-
nue. a 81. ulice. Automobil u
ljel m1sta melody. Svedek,
jenz hodil Sc ku nehode, dal
policii c1slo automobile. Ia
kratko zatcen byl mattel to-
hoto, James R. Gill z Webster
ulice. Ma policejn1 stanici pfi
vyslechu udal, re automobil mu
ukraden byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13

ia nizepsana oznamuji
ct. verejnosti, re mole jmeno
bylo falesne uvedeno v pf1-
padu kradeze projednavane
v soudnf budove 21. dubna
t. r. V novinach American
bylo uverejneno, ze Mrs. Lu-
cy Houdek, {. Ia Cherry ST.
Curtis Bay byla drzena pod
zarukou $1,000 pro kradez
ma zapadn1 stanici. Avsak
ma misto Lucy Houdek melo
stati Marie Sallin. Zm1nena
Marie Sallin byla odsouzena
We ctyfech pTfpadech ma 40
dn1 do vezenl. Ia SPRAY
most toho udan1 ruci a jest
zodpovedna,
MARIE HOUDEK,
Glenburnie, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
Kdyz jeden dopadne druhehc
iinyym.


V Circuit soudu leila v 1tery
Elizabeth Wendell, jak chytila
manzela sveho v honbe v ia
xicabu ujfzdejfc1ho S jinou ze-
nou We 2 hodiny po pnlnoci.
Nynf zaluje manzela, George
Wendela, jenz je vlastnfkem
lekarny ma rohu North a Penn
sylvania avenue, ma rozvod.
V osudnou noe "honby", jak
udala manzelka, manzel j od-
poledne Tekl, ze Sc bude kou-
patti. Neobycejna hodina kou-
pele vzbudila v manzelce po-
.dezfenf. Kdyz kolem pGl noci
ieste donna nebyl, najala taxi
cab cekala v mem pred lekar.
nou. Kolem p1l druhe po pull
noci prijel jiny taxicab, V nem5
ISL hovel jejl manzel a dive jinf
zeny. Taxicab manzelIv wa
do zajecich a "a MIN pustil sc
taxicab manzelky. Po dlouhe
honbe taxicab manzeluv dopa
den ma Edmundson avenue |
Garrison lane, Ze soudu ne
zadost 16 rokG stare dcery
Marie dojde asi ma smlrenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-13
Ma tricet tisic navstivilo emo
vies", aby pomohli povodni
postfzenym.

Asi ma tricet tisfc osob z1-
castnilo Sc ned6li v 81 diva
dlech pohyblivymi obrazky
predstavenf, jez davana byla
ku pomoci povodnf postlzenym
v okoli reky Mississippi, jejl-
miz vodami zaplaveno 1zem1 v
.rozsahu asi polohy mezi Balti-
more a Washington dlouhem
asi rozsahu cd Baltimore do
Bostonu Sc vsemi budovami S
celym zarlzenfm a S celou pol
nj plochou. Americky Cerveny
Kriz pracuje S napjetfm vsech
sill ku pomoci nestastnym, KITE
RI touto neslychanou spoustou
stfzeni jsou.