davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02

fftS a.. 5-.I
hetk mli6 akoa S6z0t magyar
eiv meg zazatko XII De meg elenyz6 szaa6k
nal alaD6 malad suuk mert magyarok tomegei egyszpr
mllkaerek yagyonuk meg azoke akik arnyag megszetk
maguka vagyonok hoaban eorpu arsadam
meg ket kemelked6bb egydnisgf nkabb
hel eesu IS jelenostg; poikaag meg annyira jutoak
hogy mint nemsek olaszok trek, m;sok egalabb
ket kenve6 zenaort ongreszusba juan udak vona
egnags bal azonban mey magyarsgot een-
osebb6 yezove tenni enge gazasagi @ poitka
zeenseg De meg megev6 zevezee tartanak egys
e varosok apok rvaznak vezet6 cv6dnak kicnyes ellen
eek knek egyseges ceok hevik ok evekke fogy
oregbbek zama tem( rende zerint foon sapod6 fu
generacio mar eavoodk elettol ceo6
smeri kerdeseket elegge keg rz at oket
nJira mint oegebbek nezmenye gyengune
sorvadnak magyasagnak zerVezetenu anny eeJe suya
befolysa mint amenny meg is szamaranyan ogva h
hetne ha osszetao egysegben ervezeben cudatos
M ktart6 ranytaa es onzeen vezetok mee udna eepni
Un6 kozaseteben
amerika magyarsago varhatk madnem mm Ennel csak
amve tobb gazdasag segtseg teren kkereskedm merle
gn kt adata ad valami tampono Egyik idegenfogm
mnegy 40000 egen kozot amennyt degenforgamunk kmu
amekai magyarok crca 1ooO5o0 ove erepenek even
KNIT bizony tunagy zam f6kepp ia uduk hogy zam
unyom6 egyserbb hazalatogat6kb6 all ak egfeebb
utazak Budapesen faluukba sen sokan megszo terHer
teke, ami minegy 2Q0 mo pengot i aagban lcgut6bb
evekben femiardda defc fzete m6rleginkben kcsy
szereadomany nkabb morals
anyag eentoseg van de ezeket csak sesgg megbiz
hat6 egytneknek szabad lebonyoliani
Az amerika magyrsagnak tarsadam segitseg
erezzk Annyi egyesie ntezmeny odu hozzajuk ut6bb
evekben annyfe akcd tranquil feejuk fokepp gyuto em6k
lap eveny haza sb arst6akc6k, hogy
maansagot keek bennk haza tarsaalom iran egysz
engransok aaposan felkavarjak Is oszevark
rka magyaag ntezmeny
dig aig amely mege6en eleruvozn
tuna a teha eoguaan targylagsagga csnalJuk
leget AIT kel megapitanunk hogy sokat
a.Ierlkai magyarokt6r
Ezen az aapoon azonban k is ehet is valtozan ESQ hoav
amerdlak hazur0 mnen tenyez0nel
okg elnezo megrst taaanak Egy k0zarsasg
demokratikus alamban even e masodk azauka amel
beeget ugy ke oke amiyenek polkai
fefogasuka es vlagnezeike letoen
hogy Magyaroszgon elun
hat6 mnden mint Ameriaban Ne gyekezznk egynas
poai nezetet befoyason eyekezzunk ponoka iaan
aOl megerthek egmat Legyen szerzodes
max kerdese aakozo aho frettv mnden elvaaz6
monentnot egyesuljon ameria magyarsag ohazava
Ebben kerdesben ke osszefogn
zervezeeknek ona ntemenyene vezkne Itthon pedig
ebben kerdesben szten ke
egyetek ryaizaanak amerkai magya1sage Ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
Finom arnyalat

Parancsol, nagysagos asz-
SONY?
= Kerek egy doboz arcpirt.
Milyen arnyalatot mGlt6z-
tatik?
= A szegyenpirb0l kerek.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Send the Weekly to fr,sn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

recognize them? We cheered them when they marched away, we cheered them when they came back to us-Who cheers them now?
 The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary and other service organizations are cheering them through service programs. The Government IS do- ing a great deal for these men good hospitals the prCa ided and excellent care given them, but the moral pat on the back, the Government is not in a position to give-that must come from the outside. And thus the army of those who have not forgotten pro- vides the sunshine of thoughtful ness for the service men and wo- men in the hospitals.
 The vision of the Legion and the Auxiliary goes still further it sees the handicap of the children whose fatheIrs fell or whose fa- thers are now in hospitals A comrades silent call has reached the Legion's heart, and the Leg ionaires have answered this call by gathering these children to them and providing for them a home, with all the background oi real home, when it is not pos sible to keep the children and
 mothers together or have the children adopted
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
LECAL. NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 Notice is hereby given that CARL ALBERT SHOLINs entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Nels Goran SvedIund and Alfred Mar tinus Anderson, all of Homer, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O64OO, for. the WIZ NEA section of 20, T. 6 s. R. 13 W. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An |chorage, Alaska, and if no protest lis filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- ied of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication May A, 1880 Date last publication June II, 193e
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

FOR RENT -Three-room furnished house with bath. Adams "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
WAR NOT Oy[R YET FOR MANY: R[L|EF
 W0Rk NECESSARY

Each year, it is with double purpose that the American Legion and the American Legion Auxi- liary to hold poppy sale to remind the public that the war is not yet over for many, and to raise funds for relief work for the ser vice men and women and fami- lies.
 The men in the hospitals; many of them there ever since the war, many of them will never leave the hospitals. These men en- listed in the prime of ife-they had their aspirations, some were in the midst of college courses when their country called; they were studying to be doctors, law yers, engineers: others had just started out in business for them selves; most of them were wage earners. and now they spend their days in hospitals throughout the land. They are not downhearted the atmosphere of cheer per- vades the government hospitals, and facing this disappointment in the fulfillment of their dreams they still can smile.
 1 These are our heroes! Must we have the tread of marching feet the cheers of watching throngs to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
Classified Aduertising

RkTES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimurn charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7R cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

FOR RENT-Apartments, see Jen-
 nie PaulsOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
WON BY EIGHT MINUTES

NEW YORK, May 28, (P)-The yacht Enterprise, one of the new fleet which will compete for the honor of defending Americas cup, raced the Resolute and Vanitie, two of the former defenders, into sub- mission in a 2212 mile competition. The Enterprise won by eight min utes and 50 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
CHIEF RESCUED

PARIS, May 28, P)-A fresh de- monstration of unrest broke out in French Indo-China when crowd of 1900 coolies, carrying red ban Iners surrounded Administration Chief of the Province of Sade and threatened him with violence. The ,olice rescued him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
NORTHLAND TO NORTHLAND

The Coast Guard Cutter North land. which replaced the famous old cutter Bear is once again en- route to Point Barrow and other ports in the Arctic. CaptaA F. n Jones is in command The boat will cruise the Arctic throughout the Summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Norman Noble, formerly connect led with w. J. Erskine Co.,, at Kodi- ak and with the McCord Alaska Co., at McCord, and who has just returned from the states on the Admiral Evans, will take charge of the bookkeeping department for Q. Kraft & Son.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE

Any boy or girl entering the sew ard General Hospital building dur ing the while 1t is being renovated, unless accompanied by their par ents, will be punished severely.
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

John Young, of Sitka, was found dead. recently, hanging in his bed- room, according to a telegraphic message received in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
The Gateway; the paper with "It'

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae'- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal- lercr's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

If you want better flowers use IOMA, at J. L. Graef.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

sector OF American life and who
undertakes, - determining trends.
to tell department store buyers
and executives throughout the land.
at twice-a-year clinics, what the
mode Of the moment will be six
months hence.
Skirts weren't as long last fall
as they we're alleged to be, Mr..
Parrish points out. They were lust
getting longer. They have been
getting longer, slowly but certainly
since 1928.
Next spring. he says, the skirt
most in fashion for daytime street
wear Will be Of middle calf length.
five 10 six inches below the knee
and Is to IL inches above the ground
depending on the height OF the
Wearcr.
Most suits and ensembles for
street wear and most daytime dress
eS and coats will be OF the same
middle calf length.
Three other lengths will be IN
fashion, if Mr.. Parish'S censuses
and charts r indicative Of ten
denotes:
For active sports wear, dresses OF
upper calf length" three to four
inches below the knee. Is to is
inches above the ground. A few
suits and ensembles for street wear
and most evening wraps will also
be OF this length.
For normal afternoon wear, the
longer calf length. 10 TO II inches
below the knee. OF this length also
Will be a few very formal suits and
ensembles for street wear and most
OF the formal afternoon dresses.
For evening wear, dresses Of
ankle length at one or more places.
A few evening wraps will be ankle
length and a few will be hip length.
Manu- women believe that skirts
were arbitrarily dropped last fall
from the knee TO the ankle, but the
tendency to longer dresses goes back
two years. BY April, 1929. most
dresses were two inches below the
knee, and last October most dress
eS were upper calf length"
BY spring fashion analyses show,
dresses most in fashion viii be
about two inches longer than last
October.
six different skirt lengths have
been in fashion in the last seven
years. Four-fifths OF the dresses
were OF ankle length III 1923. Five
years later skirts we're about as
short as women could wear them
at the knee o. higher.
Then they began TO get longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
NO HAPPY ENDING
x ! \ \ \ y x
Storybook Romance of Tennis Star and
Niece Of Power Magnate's Widow
Nears Divorce Court
Nears Divorce Court

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. "a Story
h~appily-at le, not wl-n their
characters arc in the flesh and
blood. Sometimes the prince and
princess rail- 10 qua ling after
they le We the for a m~re
humble dwelling, and then-in real
life-come- the div -ce court.
This story OF a love that didn't
LIST goes back TO the World war
days when patri tic Americans were
doing everything they could TO make
life a little lea ter for the boys
n the training camT
Mrs. Arthur Schoellkcsf, widow
Of the power magnate, who left her
SIS. 000. 900 when he died. invited
30 soldiers 10 her home near New
York CITY.
Resembles Son
Among them was Ral~h Powell.
a tennis player OF not from Omaha
who had five Nebraska titles to
his credit. Mrs. -choe .opf az once
saw a likeness hutween the youth
and her dead Sc. Berna. who
had been a Cornell athlete. Cor
nell has a alf-miIlion-dollar Stad-
ium given IN his memory By his
mother.) After that Po-.ell was A
frequent visitor az the wealthy
houe.
When the armistice was S.gned,
he was offered the position OF sec
rotary 10 Mrs. Schoellkopf at a
salary OF so a week. Since Powell
never had a".raged more than
$50 q month he eagerly accepted
the position as !. Isl afforded him
an opportunity TO study law at
Columbia.
It was then that he met Mrs.
SchoellkopfS niece. RoSamund
Gluck. who gas act as =
aunt's compan =. That summer
the three sailed for Europ and. as
the boy and girl dGr--I together
TO the strains of the ships or
chestra, and watched the Non
haems ri ping cross the waters.
The romantic setting socn resulted
in a proposal.
When they told Mrs. 6 hoellkopf
OF their pve she disapproved and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
ROUGHAGE IS
ESSENTIAL IN
REDUCING diets
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
Roughage

If you are following a reducing
diet, it is doubly important that you
take a regular amount of roughage
into the system daily. Most reduc-
ing diets do not contain a sufficient
amount of roughage. The result is
constipation-thief Of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recon-
mended by many doctors and die
titians because it contains the bulk
necessary to insure proper elimina-
ton.
Also, because it contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia-
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN is not fattening. It's
bulk sweeps the system clean df
poisonous wastes-helping to pro-
mote glorious health and beauty.
A popular way to eat kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice.
Try it! 1t Is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals,
salads and soups. 1t adds flavor to
cooked foods and is equally effec-
tive. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. It is served in restau.
rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made
oy Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

tried to prevent their marriage ~
discharging EN- both. But love
triumphed and the DO" and girl
returned TO Omaha, TO a very mod
est home an 7o-ell TO a $150-a-
month Job as a real ertate sales
man
Brings Divorce Suit
When Baby Ralph, r., arrived
their friends envied the apparent
happiness Of the courl, whose love
had been s.-ongc- than the lure
OF money. But all v : not well IN
the little cottage.
Powell has brought suit for div
orce again his wife, charging
cruelty and desertbon. and asks
custody OF their four-year-old son.
Instead Of the usual and-they-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conclusion,
the storybook romance OF the Pow
ellis ends with these words. from
the lips of the husban Il was a
fool 70 have 1T my Job as sec
rotary but every nan IS q fool once
IN his life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

gold last week. Mrs. Dugan will be
remembered as the former Miss
Dorothy Carlisle OF this city. She
is the guest Of her parents in Wes-
laco.
Miss Shirley Brooks returned
Monday from a two weeks visit in
Austin and Dallas. In Austin. she
was the guest Of her sister, Miss
Robin Brooks, a senior in the col
lege Of Arts. University OF Texas.
Mesdames II. L. Kidwell, @. s.
Richmond, Rossiter Clarity and
George Clarity formed q party that
spent Friday in McAllen.
Mrs. Mary H.. Edgerton made a
business trip to Falfurrias Sunday,
and returned the following day.
Captain Adams and Kalahn OF
Fort Brown were in Fort Ringgold
on business Friday.
Mesdames II. z. Taylor and L. B.
Caruthers Jr., motored TO Mission
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Valley
MRS. HAROLD SMITH
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Harold Smith was hostess TO
the members Of the Tuesday bridge
club and several invited guests
Tuesday afternoon at the women'S
Club rooms.
High score for club members was
won by Mrs. j. j. Guerra and &c
ond high by Mrs. John A. Pope Jr.
Mrs. Claussen received consolation.
The guest prize was won by Mrs.
Fred D. Guerra. Members and
guests numbered twenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
BRIDGE
X GIVEN

Mrs. Ralph Lewis entertained de-
lightfully Friday afternoon with two
tables of bridge. High o was
won by Mrs. RoSsiter Clarity who
was awarded a trophy.
The guests were Mesdames II. Z.
TAYLOR, Walter Hamilton. Fred ID.
Guerra. C. S. Richmond, George
Claussen, II. L. Kidwell. RoSSiter
Clarity and George Clarity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

and Mr.. Parrish AYERS that women
themselves brought about the
change. They were tired Of the
plain straight line effects, and be-
gan to add bows and pleats and
other details. And circular godetS,
flat hips and flounce effects didn't
balance with short dresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
BY DEAIING SEYMOUR

CAP Feature Service Writer
NEW YORK Pl-Skirts are
growing still longer.
They will be longer next spring
than they were last fall.
Hemlines are moving gradually
down in spite of the stubbornest
rebellion the fashion world has
known in many seasons-a rebel
lion waged by women who liked
short skirts because they looked
younger in them. and had more
freedom Of motion.
The forecast that skirts will keep
on growing longer IS not the guess
OF a designer, nor is II the inter-
eSted prophecy Of a merchant who
has long skirts to sell.
IL is the conclusion OF Amos Par
rish. weather man. of style whose
agents watch what women are
wearing in every representative
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
ELABORATE DINNER


Captain and Mrs. HerbertG Kid
well Of Fort Ringgold entertained
with an elaborate dinner party Sun
day evening at the Post Exchange
restaurant followed by bridge at
their quarters.
The guests we're seated at a long
table which held a number OF small
silver baskets filled with sweet peas
OF various colored tints. Silver
c~andlesticks in which burned ivory
whips ~alternated with the floral
pieces. Clever touches suggestive
Of approaching Valentine were
shown in place cards and later IN
he bridge appointments. Covers
we're laid for:
Major and Mrs. II. r. Taylor.
Colonel Charles Taylor, Of WASH
ington ID. c. Captain and Mrs. 6. p
Richmond, Captain and MI. RIOS
sitter Clarity Captain and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton. Captain and Mrs:
Ralph Lewis. Mrs. George Clarity OF
Lowell. Mass. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Walter Finnegan, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George ClausSen, Captain A. Olsen'
Mrs. Anna Branch of Bishop, Ga
Lieutenant Mccullough Of Fort sam
Houston, Captain Z. M. Shoemaker
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Caruthers Jr.'
MI. and Mrs Martin of McAllen'
Mrs. A. c. Dugan, Fort Riley Kan
sas.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton was winner
Of the high score trophy for women
and LieutenISN F1nnegan Tor the
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

BRUSSELS R)-An additional
ten per cent reduction IN output
by the Continental Steel Trust Is
foreshadowed for January and
February BY the Monthly Review
Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the Center. mouthpiece for the
Belgian metal industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
HOSTESSES AT
SMALL AFFAIR

Several Fort iloSe
have entertained informally y past
week with small parties.
on Monday, Major and Mrs. II. T.
TAYLOR entertained at dinner nav,
ing as their guests, Captain ana
Mrs. Rossiter Clarity, Mrs. George
Clarity, Lieutenant and Mrs. George
Clausson and Lieutenant Mccall
Tough OF Fort Sam Houston.
Tuesday evening. Captain and
Mrs. Walter Hamilton had as tnelr
dinner guests, Captain and Mrs
Ralph Lewis and children.
PERSONALS
Lieut.. Mccullough. Finance Dept
Fort Sam Houston is spending 2
week in Fort Ringgold on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Shuford
snent several days this week in San
Antonio where Mr.. Shufford at
tended the District meet OF the
Chevrolet dealers. !.
Mrs. j. Wallis was the guest OF
friends in Laredo during tile rEst
week.
Mrs. Anna Branch Of Bishop. Ga,
who was the house guest OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Walter Hamilton last
week left Sunday for Mission where
she is spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. A. c. Dugan OF Fort Riley
Kansas. was a guest in Fort Ring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

Nearly $4200.O00 acres in Siam
have been planted III rice this year.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
0'RE|LLY REFEREE
FOR SCHOOL MEET
Hoya Coach Named to Handle
Title Affair-Central
Beats Western. i
Ohm oREILLY, veteran an

YOHN' O'REILLY, veteran and
popular Georgetown University
~ track coach, has been selected to
referee the public high school
championship track meet Friday after
noon in the Central Stadium at 3:4S
o'clock, it was announced today by DR..
G. Harris White, director of athletics
for the high schools.
O'Reilly will be assisted by group
Of capable ofIicials They are:
Starter, Joseph Mari; timers, Prof.
G. Edward Beckett, D. c. Grain, Tom
Mills; judges at the finish, Charles
Sabins, H. p. Stafford, Dick Tennyson;
clerk of the course, G. j. Miller; chief
held Judge, j. Kip Edwards; field judges,
Dutch Axt, Donovan, Downing, Collins,
Youngblood, Blackman, Helme. DR..
Pyles; custodian of prizes, Hal Green,
and announcer. Sam Mirman.
Entrants in the meet will get In their
will do little more than timber.
DR.. White expects to have all entries
at hand by tomorrow morning.
Eastern is expected to be In posses
sion of its third straight public high
school base ball championship late this
afternoon. The Light Blue was to en-
gage Business, the only obstacle re-
manning in its pennantward sweep, and
was q favorite to lower the Orange.
It was through Central's 11-2 win
over Western yesterday that the flag
race was narrowed to Eastern and
Business. It was Westerns second de-
feat and the best the boys in Red can
now get would be an even break at two
wins and two losses. Yesterdays vic
tory was the first for Central, which
already was out Of the title running
with two defeats.
It was largely through brother act
eficiently performed by Jack Cooke,
pitcher, and Dick Cooke, catcher, that
Central vanquished Western. OF course
their mates rendered material aid, but
the clever work of the Cooke boys, sons
of Representative r. Cooke Of New York,
was the big feature.
Jack allowed Western only six hits,
while Central was getting IL and Dicks
work behind the bat was Of high order.
Both boys also hit the ball briskly.
Central scored four runs In the first
inning to take the lead never to be
headed.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Georgetown Ball Teams Ready Zuade North

put before the International Federation.
The record Of 9.5 seconds accepted
by the federation as the world record
was made by Tolan Of University Of
Michigan last year In the Western
Conference championships. Spencer Of
Stanford University was given the rec
ord in the quarter mile with mark Of
Al seconds fiat, run on the Stanford
track In 1928.
The discus throw mark went to Krenz
Of Stanford with heave OF just little
over 1853 feet -Krenz has since broken
this record, having thrown the disc this
Spring more than 167 feet.
Lee Barnes of South California was
given the pole vault record with q mark
Of IA feet IA inches. The other record
to Americans goes to the mile relay that
won the event in the last Olympic in 8
minutes IS 4/10 seconds.
This relay was made up OF Baird,
Taylor, Barbutti and Spencer. Barbutti
milers the colleges have developed in
years, the former having performed at
Syracuse and the latter at Stanford. In
cidentally, that the United States does
not have all the track stars In the world
is shown by the fact that only 4 OF the
16 records granted by the federation
are held by Americans.
That some OF the men representing
other nations are good Is shown by q
glance at one or two of the marks.
Take the javelin throw, for instance.
Lundquist of Sweden Is given that rec
ord for throw of 232 feet 115s inches.
wennstrom of Sweden Is given the 100
yard high hurdles mark with IL 4-10
seconds. The 400-meter relay record is
awarded to q German team with
mark Of 40 $40 seconds, which comes
about as close to flying as human feet
can come.