davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

For these pare the cucumbers and
let them stand in salt water for
several hours. Drain. Marinate
in French dressing for 10 min
utes. Use the slices as a filling
between thin butter slices of whole
wheat bread.
Another method of making the
filling is to chop cucumberS well,
combine with mayonnaise and
serve as a cucumber salad between
slices of toast. Bacon can be
added to the chilled cucumber
salad If desired.
Here are menus for sandwich
meals at different hours Of the
day:
PICNIC AT THE BEACH
Meat Loar Sandwiches with
Mustard on Buns
Sliced Cheese on Pumpernickel
Fresh Fruit Salad in Thermos
Whole Tomatoes
Olives
Assorted Fruits Cookies
Midday Lunch
Fresh Vegetable Sandwiches
with Peanut Butter
Buttermilk
Hot Burberry Pudding
with Cream
Afternoon Tea
Cream Cheese with Orange
Marmalade on Date-Nut Bread
Almond Sandwiches
GherkinS Stuffed with Spiced
Cherries
Iced Tea or Fruit Punch
Porch Supper
French Fried Club Sandwiches
Jellied Vegetable Salad with
Cream Dressing
Hot Buttered Corn
Fruit Tarts with Whipped Cream
Midnight Lunch
LiederkranZ on Rye Bread
Scrambled Egg Sandwiches witt
Sliced Tomatoes
Coffee Beer
The French fried club sand
witches can be made to order o.
served from the kitchen. ToaS
the bread by frying in a small
amount of melted butter. U.s.
slices of boiled ham or deviled han
spread between one layer. Between
the other place thin slice O.
sharp American cheese. Serve will
salad dressing, a slice of tomato
and some lettuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

The good sandwich maker
varies the sandwich with the ap-
petite. She makes thick sand
witches for the picnic and back
yard supper and chooses filings
that emphasize the flavor OF dit
ferent breads. For the thick slices
of bread she uses thick flaVorful
moist filings.
In the evening Tor late SupperS
or midnight refreshments, the
sandwich again appears. If served
with beer, it should be tangy.
Sharp cheese sandwiches toasted
and served with crisp bacon are
good. If American cheese is used,
blend a little dry mustard with
the butter and cream well. Use
this as a spread for the bread be-
fore combining the cheese into a
sandwich. Thin slices of pumper-
nickel bread and Liederkranz
cheese are excellent.
NEW SPREADS
Many types of bread can be used
to vary the taste of the sandwich.
Date and nut breads, cheese
breads, orange, Boston brown, and
citron breads are few OF them.
New sandwich spreads are con-
stantly appearing on the market.
The old favoriteS like peanut but
ter and cottage cheese may pc
dressed up" in many different
ways.
Crushed pineapple, apricot, or
orange marmalade can be added
to cottage cheese. Vegetables and
cottage cheese make filling sand
wiches. Add shredded carrots or
chopped celery and nuts to the
cheese. For sliced cucumber sand
wiches spread the bread with the
cheese, the other half with the
salad dressing and put the cucum-
Der slices in between.
Thick vegetable sandwiches are
also improved with peanut butter
or chopped nuts. For vegetable
Filings use shredded cabbage,
shredded carrots, or lettuce.
Spread peanut butter generously
on one slice of the bread. Top
with cooked salad dressing.
Spread the vegetable filling on the
other slice, combine, ard serve at
once.
One Of the secrets Of good sand
wich making is to see that the
butter goes on smooth. To keep
the butter from all going in a
lump in the center, cream the but
ter well until it is smooth and
pliable before spreading the slices
Of bread.
Certain types Of sandwiches are
improved if a small amount OF
grated horseradiSh or lemon juice
is added to the butter before
spreading. The horseradish is ex
cellent with sliced roast meat
sandwiches. The lemon butter is
good with the fish and salmon
sandwiches.
VARIATIONS
The recipes for sandwiches
must be left to a large extent tc
the imagination. A good sand
wich maker will find many ways
to vary an old popular recipe.
Occasionally q new recipe comes
to the fore. This summer, cucum
lAoee- sandwiches are cutie -popl1AAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

If you have children, nothing
will take the wear and tear off
your house quite so much as al
lowing them to use an enclosed
porch or sun room as their own
living room. Have built-in cabi-
nets for toys if the children are
small, and plenty of tables and
games if they are larger-the
aforementioned radio goes for
them at any age-an aquarium, a
canary, or whatever the family
taste turns to. But don't let them
make just a nursery out Of the
place. It will train them to order
if they feel responsible for keep
ing the room as neat as you keep
your living room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Saws "Boy Is Chseler in His Love Affair With "Gir
Etiquette
Informal Bids
For Wedding
MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am to be married next month
at an informal church wedding.
In order to make the expenses OF
the wedding as little as possible,
would it be correct to send out
written invitations instead Of the
formal engraved ones?
'If so, how should such an invi.
tatiOn be worded? The marriage
will take place in the morning and
will be followed by a wedding
breakfast. "H."
Since your wedding is to oe
an informal one, the invitations
to be consistent with this informal.
ity, should be informal ones. For
NAL engraved invitations indicate
to the guestS-to-be that the we'd
ding is to be formal.
I like best to have the brides
mother write these informal invi-
tations, since she is the hostess of
the occasion and one expects to
be invited by the hostess.
Also, this form gives the right
impression of well-placed social
judgment, the mother inviting
the guests to her daughters wed.
ding.
The invitation reads:
Dear Mary:
"Jane and Edmond are to be
married on Tuesday, the first Of
August, at an informal wedding at
IL o'clock in the Main Church,
and we all very much want you
and Tom with us at the ceremony.
"And after the ceremony, we
are having q wedding breakfast
at our home, and we want YOU
both with us for this, too. You
will come, won't you? We want
to have the relatives and close
friends with us for this impOr.
tant-tO-uS day.
Dearest love to you both.
AffectiOnately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Styles

You'll be seeing dots every.
where! A grand evening frock
and bolero ensemble is Of paper
weight taffeta in red or navy,
dotted in white. The heart-Shaped
decolletage Of the gown is marked
by outstanding frills of pleated
white taffeta. The bolero is Dor
dered with the pleatingS. The
skirt is very full.
We were pleased to find that
some of the Smartest women had
ordered tweed Inverness cape
coats for travel wear. A grand
model. in Scotch tweed, is made in
medium-sized checks Of soft green
and gale salmon p1alG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Refurbished Sun Room Is
A Help in Summer
By WILMA LAVILLE

Thousands of houses have attached just because
it fashionable build them sometime agoand the
pants the house scarcely the That's
too bad for space valuable it nowadays inch
should be used your become priced part of
the house if you will give bit of reuvenaon and plan it
so that it will really be of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

clothes and indulging themselves
they and the wife being one.
May 1 hope. If this should meet
the eye of any girl who is squan-
dering her pay envelope on a male
chiseler, that she will realize she
is raising up worthless husband
for herself, or for some other
woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

He works in the same place l
do and gets exactly the same
amount of pay, but 1 always held
the bag
"Not long ago. I took him to
the movies and then home, where
he cOnfided he had never loved
me, but was truly in love with my
sister. l was dumfounded. All
the time he had made love to me,
he was lying and cheating, clev-
erly enough, just to be near her.
STILL LOVES HIM
II am Inundated to confess
that I'm still in love with him,
and desire his company more than
anything else. have loved him
faithfully so long that it seems
can never love any one else.
What do you think? Was money
the reason for his going with me?"
PATSY"
When you come to think things
over in the cool light of reason,
you will discover, 1 believe, that
you're not in love with this man
but only a victim of habit.
You've gone with him so long
that you imagine custom is some
thing deeper and more tender
than it really is. If he were not a
pretty poor specimen, his pride
would have prevented him taking
and never returning favors.
He could be claSsed with those
Biblical gold diggers, the "daugh-
tiers of the horse leech crying give,
give" if an accident of sex did
not prevent.
NEW TYPE MAN
Time was when a young man
who got his amusement by chisel-
ing was an object of derision to
other men. But the depression
has caused many of our preju-
dices to go into reverse.
During those lean years, men
were dismissed because girls could
be employed at smaller salaries.
Girls we're generous; they held
the bag"
The result is that a new or de-
preston type of young man has
been accepted-the gentlemanly
chiseler, who takes all and gives
nothing.
If a man Is unemployed. his
girl does the right thing in helping
out. A woman's faith has helped
to keep many man from de-
Spondency.
But when-aS in the present
instance-the man earns the same
as the girl and still assumes the
qualities of the horse leech'S
daughter, one hopes that pros
perity will put an end to such
parasites.
A NEW LEAF
It's to be hoped that the sister,
if she returns this mans affection,
will turn over a new leaf and make
him discover his long-lost pocket
book.
Someone has got to show him,
or he will develop into one Of those
husbands who spend their money
on socks, neckties, ice-cream parts
and new cars, and let their wives
foot the bills, whether they do it
humping a typewriter or STOPPING
over a washboard.
Hundreds of letters have come
to this column from women whose
husbands imagine themselves the
equivalent of those ornamental
figureheads that used to adorn old
sailing ships.
The endoNment-of-worldly-g
clause in the marriage ceremony
they fulfill by buying their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
BON VOYAGE GIFTS
Dear Mrs. Reeckman:

Dear Mrs. Reeckman:
"ShOuId gifts be opened when
they are given on board ship just
before leaving time? Is it better
to open them at leisure and write
a note of appreciation later?
OH"
Usually there isn't time to open
our bon voyage gifts before the
boat sails. There are many last
minute things to attend to, visit
ing friends to talk with and good.
bys to be said.
Also part Of the idea Of a going.
away present is that it shall be
opened and enjoyed at leisure,
when we are at sea. Then we write
our thank-you notes to each kind
friend. t.......
And one suggestion-seasoned
travellers realize that these notes
should be written on board ship.
for probably never again, as we
travel, will we have the time!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
CANDY GIFT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
as it always good form for the
girl to open the box of candy inn
mediately after she receives 1t
from her boy friend?
"WOuId it be very bad form. :.
if a boy gave girl box Of candy
and then went on a two weeks
trip, and while he was away she
opened the candy, ate it and neg
lected to thank him for 1t?
"THANKS."
Yes, opening the box Of candy
at once registers enthusiasm for
the gift, and offering the box first
to the giver registers generosity
and politeness.
Yes, this would be bad form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
She Pays All the Bills
But He Loves Sister
The Whole Time
Rv REATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Lore and Marriage
I'VE agreed loved each other sincerely during the
years went together During that time worked to
make extra money spend him. and when out
paid for lunches, movies, taxis, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Sandwich Wins Leading
Warm Weather Role
BY JEAN GREEN

What would porch supper pcnics afternoon parties and
warm weather lazy day lunches be without the sandwich?
These appeal every appetite and part Of the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
FaVOrite


from Mrs. Katharine r. Holmes,
725 Twentieth st. It is one Of six
winners in our contest Of last
week. This simple recipe is very
delicious. y
BLACKBERRY GELATIN
Dissolve one tablespoon Of gela-
tin in "a cup of cold water. Add
IN cups of hot berry juice and
u cup Of sugar.
Place in the refrigerator and
when cold serve plain or with
whipped cream.
There's a new style of cook
ING that is coming to the fore
this Ueek. Cooking Nth cold
cuts. These dozens of summer
SGuSGgeS can be used in tasty
salads, GppetiserS, and main
dishes for summer menus. This
type of cooking is simple and
meets the problem OF IOhGt to
Serve to Groid hGQing a hot
kitchen.
We haze recipes that tUe like
but this is your chance to er-
press your ideas. IT you haze q
netO recipe for using sliced cold
tongue or ham, or bologna, hUer-
hurst, SGIGmi or any OF the
other UGrietieS featured 1SolD on
the market, enter it in this
weeks contest. 1t may tOin you
q cash prize.
To enter your recipe, 1Drite it
on one side OF the paper, in.
clude name and address, and
mail to Miss Jean Green. FG-
Uorite Recipe Contest Editor, be-
fore July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

with Mint Flavor

Milk beverages are high in food
value and excellent for light sum-
mer meals. Try a chocolate milk
with a mint flavor. Make this by
adding 2 drops Of peppermint ex-
tract to 2 tablespoons of choco-
late syrup. Add l cup of milk
and shake well. Serve in tall
glasses with a garnish of whipped
cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Dissolve SOan

Dissolve Soap
Never use soap on white silk
garments. The soap should be dis
solved In the water before laun.
.daEang q hAER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

The recipes for sandwiches
must be left to a large extent to
the imagination. A good sand
wich maker will find many ways
to vary an old popular recipe.
Occasionally q new recipe comes
to the fore. This summer, cucura-
Der sandwiches are Qllit0 ,popllAAA'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
PosluchacHGm Ceskoslovenske.
no Rozhlasu " Baltimore
a okoli!

Pan feditel Jan w. Kaspar
oznamil jiz minuly tyden, re
mu samotnemu nebude mono
r1diti Ceskoslovensky Rozhlas.
Pan Kaspar je pTflis zamest-
nan We sve zdarne zkvetaj1cf a
zname hudebn1 skole. Mnohdy
must i cele noci nastaviti, ably
vSechnu praci zdelal.
Proto rozhodl Sc z1skati pro
Ceskoslovensky Rozhlas spolu-
pracovnfka. Jest to znamy kra-
jan, pan Antonfn Cihlar, ucitel
Ces. Svob. Skoly Aug. Herman.
Pan reditel Kaspar, pionyr
Ceskoslovenskeho Rozhlasu a
dobry Cechoslovak, s panem A.
Cihlarem, pricin1 sc re vsech
sill a schopnostf, ably mas Cesko-
slovensky Rozhlas byl pf1jem-
nym pozitkem pro kazdeho po-
sluchace.
Pan A. Cihlar zacne rozhla-
sovati pondeli, dine IA. GER
Vna.
Ia Ceskoslovensky Radiovy
Rozhlas,
Jan w. Kaspar, Ant. Cihlar,
Reditel. Asistent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Uhelni predloha neodvolana.

Ustanoven1 ku odvolani ne
DO zmlrnen1 uheln1 pTedlohy,
kterou ma byti bootleg uhlf Cd
s%traneno z Baltimore, byly po-
razeny v pondeln1m zasedanl
mestske rady.
Ordinance, die nfz license
vani anebo pod zaruky posta-
veni byti NELL obchodn1ci, T1di-
81 truck6 a brokeri, byla vypra
covana ma podzim minuleho
roku. Jej1 vymahanf bylo zdr-
zeno pc nekolik mes1c1 nasled-
KEN soudn1ho jednanf, ktere
nynf skonceno tim, re zakon-
most predlohy byla uznana.
V zasedan1 mestske rady
jednano bylo o prodlouzenl
Broadway a dovolen1 Chicaz-
ske firme Sears, Roebuck &
Co., ku postaven1 velikeho OBJ.
chodu ma pozemc1ch Samuel
Ready skoly pro d1vky. Poze.
mex tento jest ma E. North ave.
nue. u Hartford road.
Predloha dana zvlastnfmr
odboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Prestupnici zakona o bilem
otroctvi pred vladni
VeIkoporotou.

We stredu zahajeno bylo vel
koporotou f1zenf prot pTestup-
nfkdm vladn1ho zakona o BIZ
lem otroctv1. Pred velkoporo-
tou podano bylo sestnact pT1-
pad1. Leon G.. Turrou, nacel-
mix vladnfho vysetrovacfho Cd
boru, jenz ffdil stfhanf osob
vinnych nemravnym zivotem
t1mto, jest hlavn1m svedkem.
Dvacet tri svedkove, mnoz1 z
Mich zeny zatcen6 b6hem pro-
hlfdek neTadnych dom1, posta-
veni byli pred velkoporotu.
sestnact osob zalovano jest z
presbyterian Mannova zakona
O b1lem otroctvf. Jeden zalo-
van jest pro krivou pffsahu We
spojenl S pT1pady udanymi.
Vetsinou osoby tyto uvedeny
byly jiz v Telegraph zaroven s
vysokymi zarukami, jez selma
ii museli. Soud S mimi potrva
asi do konce tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Pro koho job Sc Made.

Elizabeth R. Mennefee, Glen
kyne demokratickeho narodnf-
no vyboru pro Maryland ode
prela bez jakehokoliv vysvetle-
nj prijati il nabfdnuty "job" V
komisi pro Nezamestnane, KITE
ry zvlaste pro nj utvoTen byl
dlouhym a namahavym pTici-
nen1m senatora Tydingse a il
demokratickych v1dcn.
V dopise oznamila pTedse-
dow komise, Williamu Mines
Maloy, re pro nj utvoTeny job
$1,000 rocne neprij1ma. Ulo-
hou jejf bylo by byvalo Tecniti
We prospech Unemployment
Compensation komise.
Pc ornament jej1m, re nepTi-
j1ma, Maloy oznamil, re do jo-
bu v tonic roce nikdo jiny u
stanoven nebude. Menefee
mela pociti S prac1 svoj1 1. GER
vna.
Kdyz Marylandsky stat utvo-
I'll svdj statut pojistenf proti
nezamestnanosti, Menefee by
la mezi prvnfmi, KIDD uchazeli
sc O ustanoveni do tohoto. Pre-
depsala 81, re must j placeno
byti rocne $4,000 bude-li vola-
ma z Cumberland anebo ST.
900 rocne, kdyz Dude moci I'd
stati tam v dome SVEN. Well,
shledano bylo, re zadny job
neni v dohledu. Vzdor tomu
senator Tydings hledal az job
recniti pro nj, vytvofen byl.
= Vyboru ma odhady podal
zadost vybor ma likern1 license,
ably tento mel pravo ustanoviti
ctyri klerky. Zadatele pravf,
re tito potrebni jsou, ponevae
ctyri inspektori zpravidla bra
nj jsou ma mestskou radnici, a.
by tam pTijlmali zadosti o Ii.
kerni license.
Kontrolor Gordy pred dvema
roxy postavil Sc prot Sc stano-
venfm, re schvalil by takovou
zmenu, kdyby tato byla odpo'
rucena ma mestske radnici. Pc
die vseho, dnes potrebuje joby
pro nejake jemu odporucent
politickymi prateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Odlozenf delnikI provazeno
nepokojem.

Baltimore a Ohio draha DO
dala st1znost %governeru z Ohio,
Davey, zalujfc, re stavkujfci
deln1ci ocelarny poskozu.jf ko-
leJe a nici tyto, ably prekazeli
zeleznicn1 doprave a zaroven
ably zabranovali tisfc1m "a
mestnancG V praci.
Galloway, m1stopresident
drahy oznamil, re v pondelf Cd
lozeno bylo nekolik tisfc delhi
XII B. & O.drahy, ponevac dra-
re nen1 mono dostavati potreb
ny material, ably dilny v praci
udrzeny byti molly.
Prace We zdejsich zeleznic-
mich dllnach Mount Glare byla
zkracena v minulem tydnu, po-
nevac nebyla moznou dodavka
Jistych ocelovych potreb.
= General Motors korpora-
ce, jez nucena byla odloziti "a
mestnance Chevrolet Motor
spolecnosti a Fisher divise, wa
la tyto zde V pondeli zpet, kdyz
dodany il potrebne casti ma au-
tomobily. z prace ma nekolik
dn1 odlozeno bylo zde $500
zr1zenc6 a to 1900 ma draze a
2.100 v acknowledged zdej-
sfch dilnach.
- We stredu oznameno bylo,
re We stavkach, ktere nynl We
ISpojenych Statech jsou v prou-
du, vyslo z prace We 20 statech
$4,000 zamestnancn. Nejvfce
jich ma stat Ohio, $4,000, Indi-
ana 10000, Maryland $500.
Nejmene jich jest We statu A
labama - 65.
Plany ukazati s1lu unie pred
stavenym m1stnfch zavodd kor-
porace General Motors, v plat
most vej1ti mali tento ctvrtek O
7. iodine rano We sch1zi 1000
zr1zencG.
Ma zavody polozena byti ma
zadost We ctvrtek a tento patek
vyborem Zamestnanc1 o zvyse-
nj mzdy. Toto nema poskyto-
vano byti ma Zaklade zasluh
jednotlivc1.
Pozaduji: propustenf neuni-
oveho deln1ka, z~novuzamestna-
nj vsech, kterf "nespravedlive
propusteni byli, DAM instrukce
dohlizitelGm spolupracovati S
uniovymi zastupci zavodech
a ustan1 v jejich zastrasovani a
zvysen1 mzdy cd 80 cent? "a
hodinu do $1.25."
Stavka zde zahajena byla We
Fisher Body divisi. zalovano
jest, re tuto zavinilo zamestna-
nj dane neuniovemu deln1ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

Z Johns Hopkins university
graduovalo v divadle Lyric v
pondell 437 student1. Recni-
KEN slavnosti byl Rev. DIR. Har-
ry Emerson Fosdick, pastor Ri
verside kostela v New Yorku,
Jenz dovozoval v Teci sve, re
vyssf opravdova vzdelanost
jest potfebou americkeho Ii
vota.
Divadlo Lyric bylo mfstem
nadhery behem graduacnf slav
nosti. Modlitbu pronesl presi-
dent St. Mary's seminare, Rev.
John F. Fenton. Slavnosti pred
sedal DIR. Isaiah Bowman, pre-
sident university.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

praci Sc skolou a Sestram uci-
telkam ia jejich praci v minu-
lem roce, a doufame re S po-
moci Bozf i ma dale budou posi-
lat, spolupracovat a vychova-
vat dftky We svato-vaclavske
skole, ably z Mich byli dobr1 q
uzitecni clenove spolecnosti
lidske z fairy.
- ct. redakce TELEGRAPH!
Prosfm, je-li mono Yam, u
verejnete tyto fadky:
Kazdy Cechu!
Klobouk dol1
a odplivni 81 plny bolu
pred kazdymi misty
kde vylozeny jsou
Hearstovy listy!
Vzpomen sobe Cechu drahy,
re Hearst vychoval K. K. K.
Cerne legie a jine vrahy.
Kdo je a co Dude Hitler?
Jednou vylezl z dry krecek
nafukoval Sc a prskal ma vsec-
ko co Sc jen okol neho hnulo,
ale pTilisnym nafukovan1m jed
noho dine prasknul a byl z neho
ohromny smrad. PAX v1tr
smrad odfouknul a byl cd neho
pokoj. K.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Obesil Sc We skleps.

We sklepe sveho domu We
1000 bolcku E. Eager ulice o.
besil sc 29lety Joseph D. Filing
haus. Pred mesfcem byl ope-
rowan.
- so rokI stara Rose Bemis-
defer otravila Sc sv1tiplynem
v dome We 400 blocku White
coax avenue. Plyn vychazel z
otevrenych horakd plynovych
kamen.