davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Girls and Teen-age
Cotton Dresses, Sis
~ ~ = y
Were 81

so girls and 'teen-age cotton dresses
in assorted prints. Girls, sizes to IA;
'teen-age, sizes IL to 16.
Ia Girls Raincoats. assorted prints. Sizes 10
to 16 Were So Now ows1 s1.75
IL Girls and 'Teen-age Dresses Of rayon crepe
and spun rayon in assorted colors. Sizes 10
to l6. Were $685. S2.75
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Radiator Shields
Reduced R

81 shields, 1886 models, in ivory or wal
nut finishes.
IS, ~ inches wide, 13 to rs inch length. Were
9l SUC
IL, ~ inches wide, % to 43 inch length. Were
Sl20. Now -------------------6 60c
Is, 7l2 inches wide 80 to So inch length.
Originally S1.65. Now ---------- SOC
10, 1914 inches WIDE AZ to 80 inch length. Were
S3 Now 81. so
l Metal Utility Cabinet in green finish Was
l Metal Utility Cabinet, combination style,
white finish. Was $685. Now$5 $5.95
1 Sanette Garbage Pail, step-on lift-lid, white.
Originally $6. S2.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH Floor,
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Juniors Dress Goats
sI.So We're S29.75 TO s55

lightweight dress coats in navy, beige
and black Sizes IL to IT,
% Juniors Dresses for street. dinner and
dancing Fabrics include lace. net, and rayon
crepes. Sizes to Is.
10, originally s12s5 to s2275. Now S595
Is, originally s10.95 to s1695. Now A95
10 Shantung weave Cotton Raincoats and
Bengaline Evening Wraps, sizes IL to II.
Originally S5.95 and s795. Now----S245
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Granite Hosiery
Special : pairs 3 Is

42O pairs all-silk chiffon and semi
weight hose with Isle hem and sole.
Fall and Winter shades.
300 pairs Manufacturers Samples of Hosiery,
sports styles in Isle, full-fashioned. Tan and
browns. Sizes sl2 to 1919. Special pairs, s1.10
HOSIERY, AISLE l9, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Boys Knickers Suits
@/"1 We're SI3z5 and SI6.75

So suits with two pairs of knickers. Sizes
II, IA, Is, 16
Ios Youths Shirts in broken sizes and fabrics.
Sizes 8, 1914 to 141a. Were S1.15 and $3.50.
Now 85c
73 Boys Cotton Flannel Polo Shirts, long
sleeved. Sizes to 16. Were 81 and 81 so.
Now
164 Boys Cotton Golf Hose. Assorted patterns.
Sizes 1013 to 1112. Were 35c. Now ----- Csc
SO Boys Golf Caps wool, broken sizes and
assorted patterns. As is. Were $3.50 and 50.
so Bows Gloves in wool Broken sizes and
styles Were CSC pair Now 45c
So BOYS Fur Cuff Leather Mittens. Small
sizes only Were 81. Now -------75c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll.

100 dozen rolls Woodtex Toilet Tissue,
1,000-sheet rolls of fine quality tissue.
Jars Ramalier Cleansing Cream. Were ST.
10 jars Ramalier Texture Cream. Were s1.75.
Now S1.25
s bottles Ramalier Muscle Oil. Were 81,
8 lars RamaIier Foundation Cream. Were 81.
bottles Ramalier Skin Freshener. Were 81.
Now
"a bottles Frag Rinse for rinsing lingerie
woolens. Were ST.. Now----------7 75c
TonETRHs, A1sLEs IL AND 13, FIRST FLOOR. !
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Art NeedIework
Reduced

Lace Bedspreads, ! double size, 4 single.
Were $3.50. Now S4.s5
"a Lace Scarfs to match spreads. As and So
inch Sizes Were 81. Now Csc
2 Luncheon Sets, rose. 8 pieces Were $375.
/ Lingerie Set, peach, pieces. Was $3.50.
NOW po.oo
2 pairs Model Pillow Cases, both embroidered.
Were So SO pair. Now w SITS
Taffeta Boudoir Pillows, .hand-quilted top.
Peach and green. Were $3.50. Now $l.75
Taffeta Hand Quilted Pillows. round egg
shell STYLE obloAs shape in blue. Were $780,
Now S3.95
6 Doll Pin Cushions in assorted colors. Were
75c. Now SOC
IL Chintz Pillows, assorted colors. Were 55c.
ART NEEDIEwoRK, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Infants PIaytex Bibs
25e wers SOC

81 bibs in pink and white.
Combinations with cotton vest and panties.
Originally ST.. Now 45c
27 Linen Pillow Slips. Originally 81. Now, 45c
81 Cotton Shirts, lightweight, long sleeves.
Were soc. Now
Handmade Sacques of crepe de chine. We're
30. $3.50
Woolen Sweaters, small sizes, dark colors.
Originally 81. Now Observation-Disclosures CSC
S Infants Coats in crepe de chine. Were $685.
Infants Coats in crepe de chine. Were $685.
4 Broadcloth Sleeping Bags. Were $3.50.
NOW -------------------@-- Si.fo
2 Toddlers' Dresses, handmade. Were $685..
Now
/ Toddler's Dress, handmade. Originally s1o.95
NOW SS'oo
30 Shawls of Shetland wool. Originally s4.
NOW --Si.'v
50 Shawls Of Shetland WOOL Originally So.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Mems Ties
Special, 55e

400 mems ties in a wide selection of
patterns In colors especially desirable
for Fall and Winter. Hand-tailored.
"a pairs Imported Silk Pajamas of natural
white Fuii silk, mostly MILDLY styles All
sizes. Were s6. Now--S -S3.45
so Shirts in fancy broadcloth with collars
attached All sizes Were $3.50 Now SlS5
19 Cigarette Cases of slightly scratched metal
and enamel. 20 or 10 cigarette capacity.
Originally SO to sl2.5O. Now sf.45, s2.45, s545
"A pairs Gloves in pgskin, suede, and kid.
White gray tan in group All sizes. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. Now S185, S245
33 Dermophile Wool Drawers, ankle length.
Fine grade wool Sizes 80 to so. Originally
$3.50 and s8 NowS S385
IL PullOver Sweaters, all-wool. Plain and
fancy patterns. Wee neck. Medium weight.
Sizes 3S, 40, "A, As. Were IS. Now S2.S5
13 Sleeveless Sweaters, all-wool in light COL
ors. All sizes Were $3.50. Now ~ ~S1.35
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
HaIIowe'enCostumes
Reduced 10

160 new costumes in clown, Dutch Boy,
Spanish Boy, Spanish Girl. and Gipsy
characters. Sizes small, medium and
large.
25, were s15o.
100, we're 88c Now
35, we're 75c.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Women's Dinner and
Evening Gowns
Greatly Reduced

3 Women's Dinner Gowns in black lace Sizes
141z 24l2 and 4sl2. Were s22.75. Now $3.50
Is Gowns in lace. velvet and rayon crepes.
Sizes 1872, 201a to 241a, SO to AZ. and 461a
and 481z. Were s16e5 and s22.75. Now $3.50
FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Weekend
Candy Specials

Chocolate Covered Moasses Sponge Pound SOC
Pecan Gace. Pound soc
Rosebuds Mnts in assorted colors Pound 40c
Chocolates and Bonbons, assorted pounds,
85c
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-10-28

2 1885 model Carrier air conditioners
converted in 1887 models. In perfect
condition, installed without charge by
us.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ChiIdren,s Knee High
Socks, Special 5 pair, s.

4S0 pairs in fancy weaves and fancy cuff
styles with plain legs. Sizes to 101a.
HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Women's Costume
Suits, .sl8 We're 'aS, ''''7s

Is suits of wool and satin with kidskin
and pieced Persian trim. Sizes So to "a,
1872 to 24E.
8 Wool Costume Suits with Persian trim.
Sizes 38, 40 and AZ. Were s4975. Now $3.50
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Young Mems
Overcoats, sI87'

Were SIS and $50
10 coats in popular campus styles.
Browns and grays. Sizes "a to 38.
Overcoats. Were s225o. Now--s1
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Mems Oxfords
Special, s4'95

IS pairs in black Or brown calf.
Medium toe styles, straight tips, rub
ber heels Sizes in the group
u 712I 8 812I 9 912I lolo9I
Il 8 81 81 81 8 8 Il
D 8 8 8 81 8 8 3 81
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Cotton Ratine, 29eysrd

Originally 81
$50 yards imported cotton ratine,
checked and plaid effects. SO inches
wide.
IS yards Black Silk and Rayon Crepe, 80 inches
wide Was 81 yard. Now SIC
AIS Remnants of rayon and cotton fabrics in
lengths of to 8 yards. Reduced to one-half
former price.
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Misses Formal
Gowns Reduced

Gowns of satin, taffeta, crepes, and
damask in silk and rayon. Black. white,
brown, blue, red; sizes IL to 20.
1 Gown. Originally S29.75. Now IS
3 Gowns. Originally s1695. Now----s7.75
3 Gowns. Were S1395. Now w- S9.T5
: Gowns. Originally 1895 to s49.75. Now,
s1225
Gowns. Were s2275 Now - s1450
5 Gowns. Originally $29.75 to s39.75. Now,
$3.50
3 Gowns. Were s2975. Now $3.50
/ Gown Was S3975. NowS22
FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Women's Hats, s2'7'

Uffgfn0Hy % 10 YIU
so hats in felt and velour. A gooe
selection of styles and colors.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
French Wool ChaIIis

OO yard Originally sI|o
180 yards imported French wool chal-
lis in colored stripes on white grounds.
80 inches wide.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
F WE ONLY HAD THESE THINGS YEARS AGO.

If a main road had been constructed down into this country from some point along the Alaska Railroad had been definitely planned 16 years ago by Col Steese and Major Gotwals heads of the Alaska Road Conmis sion at that tne with short feeder roads connecting up all mining districts this country would be far ahead of what 1t is today. both in veal and permanent pop uIation Many nEore mining outltts would have been established CT nnJerable creeks throughout all these years instead their just getting into production The cost of such road program would have been than justified by this time.
 If Tazotna. MeGrath, ophir and otSzr towns had the type of landing fields necessary accommodate the business that has been available during the few years there would, without doubt, been many more thousands of dollars left in this country which, of course would have meant further development nf the mineral resources in all sections.
 These and other matters of vital interest to this country should be given your earnest attention in effort to secure these improvements. What helps section helps all and is suggestion that non-po
 ca organization be formed in every community in the Kuskom hasin with central group of officers " ho woad concentrate all projects into pr0gram and work eeaseIessly accompiiE results. This central group could be made up Irresponsible citizens in Flat Moc-ath, Ophir, Takotna any other community and by having meetings regular stated intervals, the membership would rapidly time went In tht way and this way only, the residents of the Kushokwin hope to get reasonably quick action on al worthwhile projects. This proposed organization would function sort chamber of commerce repre- sentine al the communities throughout this region Srh an organization could help but get results
 when dealing with the politicians in ehargsst
 the alIocaton Of moneys for public Improvements When these fellows realize that these demands backed by practically 100 per of the population of the entire Westward country, they going to sit and take notice and give these demands serious co-lderation they know that they last long their jobs if
 strong aggressive organization decides go after them.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
WE THANK THE PEOPLE eF McGRATH -FaR TIER wFoLE-HEARTED SUPPORT

people ot~ Mecrath fairly out-iid themselves thss va in te support given The Kusko Times when ta arblhers made thei- first visit to this busy and thr.gtn Itele ely large number of subscriptions VI secured as wei as assurances ef fair amount of asyeizire support in the fdtire. The friendly words of encouragement and hospitality shown every hand made feel that puny efforts toWsrd publish ing gcod pape- were not entirely wasted
 we-wish to reterste that this paper is being pub Iised in the interests ALL the people of the Kusko kFEyn region and we stand ready at all times to take u he cudgel and battle for worthy and needed ia- prorements for HcGrath as well Takotrs any oh CT eor1'uritg in this country
 Although this statement is in way promise we balisva v-s shall be able to blossom fort with eight naee paper every week. sometime fn ApTil providing the shall get fair percentage of support from Fiat Be.hel, Poorman and other communities down river
 Again. we thank the people of McGrath for their support of the paper and hope to get that again soon.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
FUDGE

3 cups sugar
 l cup milk.
 2 squares bitter chocolate
 Z sab.esp -.Is butter
 ] teaspoon vanilla
 Put sugar and milk fn sauce pan. Bring quickly to the boiling point without stirring, add chocolate and str ooBs-sEtly until done. Add but ter and let stand until cool, add van fla and beat until creamy ard dull .ookiog; then turn iHto buttered pan 70 hardsn and cut into squares. Hh T hsrd. Fudge $ ~done7 when 2 few drops rried in cold water stick together when rolled between tke fingers and forms a soft bah. Ada nuts if desired just before putting candy in nans t0 set.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
ruSTARD PIE

Beat together until light, the yoTks of two eggs and four tablespoorf E of sugar. Flavor with nutmeg and vanilla ard then add the two beaten whites, a pinch of salt, and two cups of milk Mix well and pour into tins lined wifh paste Bake until firm
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

J. W. Fielder, Bethel mzrchant, and Karl Theile, fur buyer and trader, arrived in McGrath Tuesday afternoon having left Bethel on the 10th and taken it leisurely on the way. There IS nothing new to report in a mining way, according to MT. Fielder, who declares conditions on the lower riv- er at just about normal, unless it is the fact that there are fewer furs usual this winter. Both gentlemen are on their way to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
SELECT E001 RECIPES 3. :
PIE CRUST
BY T. $. ITED) McADAMs ST'he KEsko Times Chef

PIE CRUST ? cups fo.r-
 3-4 cup shortening 12 cup cold water Rub thor5uz ny the shortening in to the flour. Mix together with a half cup Of water. Mix as little as possible. just enough ts aet jt n shape 10 rCn out.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
1NCoxsmERATE NOBEL AwARnx-
Steward Gateway

Hitler has forbidden Germans to accept any ugrt Nobel prizes. The last Germaa to receive Nobel awardjust a few weeks ago m all at the tlne. and the glare of publicity surh that he had be turned loose
 Eminent judges who nave the matter Il. hand of selecting rze winners should carefully consider such matters and enabarrass dictator to ysnt of empsying his jas of heyhigher iztgilectualz.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
SrALLOPEn T0TAToEs

Peel an5 slice r7E potatoes l.! it.
 ck. liter a ji fish, put . layer of potatoes and season with zalt, pepper and butter; TOW put aa- [. her layer of potatoes on with Ghe eeasoning. Continue in this way un- il the dish is filed, then cover with hot milk and bake.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
PUMPKIN PIE

l qt. pumpkin.
 l cup sugar
 eggs.
 14 teaspoon salt.
 i2 teaspoon ginger. l teaspoon cinnamon 1 et milk.
 Nix pumpkin, eggs, sugar salt and spiees thoroughly; add milk and bahe in tin. lined with pie donhg. Makes three pies.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

The live little community Of Ophl- has gwen fine support to the paper Scarcely week goes py without new additions being made subscription list. We coming and thank you people personai;y for your loyal support It has been great help to
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Jack Mutchl-r, who has been look ing after freight in transit from the steamer Tara to MrGrath, arrived in AcCrath yesterday. He reports that all the freight has reached the Sslatna. about so miles distant.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Florida boasts man aged 90 years who IS nurs agile than the average man of 20. Down there t1sf have. to be agile tQ get across automobile bieEsr
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Owen Gray, who relayed the Tread well freight from McGrath to the halfway cabin, will have all of 1t up to the quartz mines this week
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Send in your communications to the-editQr,on- .snbiect We'll gladly publish them.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

James Weinberg of Akiak, arrived in McGrath Monday. and left the fol- lowing day for Anchorage and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Henry Martello is expected to ar rive in McGrath tomorrow from Ophir on his way to Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05


 Vic Swanson came in to McGrath today from the Nixon mines, maki-g quick trip. covering the distance in zix hours flat, with nine dogs. John F. Swanson left for Nixon Monday, taking with him a large load of freight in charge of Vic Swanson.
 William Sehneirla, one Of OphIrs mining kings, who came 10 McErath last Monday, departed yesterday for Takotna, at which place he-vin spend a few days purchasing supplies for his coming summer operations on Lit tie Creek anl give attention to other business matters.
 It is reported that Twitchell, the reindeer king. will not move a herd to 0phir this spring. on account of the heavy 5n5ws5 bu will freight the meat by teams from his present camp at the head of the Tolstoi ard move a herd in the early summer to the head of Beaver in order To reach the Takotna and Ophir camps.
 Billy Jonel. the freighter, has com gieted moving the hoisting :lsi1e and supplies to the scene O opera lions for JerHson & B0lgen, on Ophir Greek. To illustrate the need oF the 0pbE- -McGrath wagon road, this sn- zine could have been freighted from Seattle to 0phir at saving of 800 from the cost of moving 1t from Idit- arod, one fortieth of the distance. with the completion of the road.
 The following is list of subscrip- tions made at Ophir to the fund for the relief Of the starving children of Europe: Paulson's Roabouse, S2O; B. B. Smith, SI0; Carlson and Hou- nan, S20; Fred RoathIfsberger, .S5; Chas. Lsaacsen, s; Hans Ericlzseu, S10; Victor Hill 8; John Giuct1ler. S; Waino F. Puntilla, s; John Repo. 8; AIrs. P. A. Anderson, s5; Adolph Carlson, s; Olaf c. Waagen. s: Robert Evans, s; Andrew Hansen, s; Aired Johnson, $5; H. M. Rear ney. 8; Christian Bolgen, S5; C. Rundgren, S2-50; II. MarteIlo, S2.50; :. L. Jones, g; Frank Speiljack. s; l-oLrasr7- U,-~- @tn v-s-f c,-o
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Bob Lowrie left this morning with two teams loaded with supplies fer his machine shop.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Alfred Anderson, enc of the orig inal owners of Canyon Greek placer ground near Bethel, arrived here Monday, on his way Outside. He may settle down on a farm back in Mich igan.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Victor Hill has finished a new shaft on his ground on Victor Gulch, the scene of his strike last summer. This shaft is further up stream, on the left limit, and is reported to show better pay than the original strike.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUsKO TIMES 'a :$,;
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO TElS WEEK
TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUsKO rMEs)

Nels Yibe, of Ophir, is spending a couple of days in MeGrath.
 Gus Sehuler is a recent arrival from Nixon.
 Thomas Jasper arrived in McGrath today from Nixon on his way to Flat
 Deputy U. s. Marshal McMul,en left Tuesday on a trip over tow ard Rainy Pass.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Cameron and Sellers are preparing to move supplies to their ground on Cripple Greek. They have the best ground blocked out, and will drift the coming season and dump to the poxes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Dilny ma umelecky brak.

V Praze je nekolik tax IVA
nych "umeleckych atelierd'
kde Sc vyrab6j1 obrazy pc to-
varnicku.. Vedouc1 d1lny W.
PRAGUE navrh ma obraz. Must
byt l1bivy. Je jiz vyzkousena
prakse, co Sc nejvfce prodava.
Ma prvnim m1ste jsou krajiny.
Z tech panorama HradGan. Pc
tom pride "brela krajina",
jak f1kajf mal1ri atelierG kraji-
ne S b1zami. Figury ma obra-
re ateliery pc v6tsine nevyra-
bej1. Mali jednak mnoho pra-
&c a potion sc dosti tezko pro-
davaj1. Kazdy obraz je ko-
lektivnf pracf a We vetsine pr1-
pad1 existuje original nejme-
ne We trech kusech. Mal1ri ma
il svou praci rozdelenou poole
schopnosti. Jeden maluje MIRA
ky, druhy stromy, tretf uni vo-
du a zamlzene dalky (ty Sc
velmi lfbf), ctvrty della Hrad-
cany z pameti re vsech moz-
nych pohledG. Vsechno Sc ma
luje nejlacinejsimi studijnimi
barvami ma kaliku. Rezie ate
lieru must byt mala a take lis
ty ma RAINY Sc kupujf We vel
KEN. Ovsem ty vyTazene a nej-
levnejS1.
Kdyz je obraz hotov, pode-
p1se Sc nejakym jmenem, KITE
rych je u mas nejv1ce- Novak,
Kratochvil, Navratil, Jel1nek,
Prochaska, Novotny atd. To
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Min. Krofta chvali stanovisko
amer. tajemnika HULA.

President republiky DR.. E.
duard Benes prijal DR.. Milana
Hodzu, ktery byl p~overen Sc
stavenfm move vlady. DR.. Hold
ia podal zpravu O vysledku
sveho jednan1 Sc zastupci poll
tickych stran a podal navrh ma
sestaven1 noveho kabinetu.
President republiky schvalil
jeho navrhy.
Prazsky dopisovatel New
York Times pozadal csl. "a
hranicniho ministra DR.. Kami-
la Kroftu O stanovisko k pro-
hlasenf statniho tajemnika
.Spoj. StatG, HULA, ktere ucinil
16. cervence. DR.. Krofta sc
vyslovil takto:
"Projevu sekretaTe HULA,
ktery zjednodusuje mezinaro-
dni situaci, nutno pTikladat mi
mofadny vyznam, ponevadz
posiluje demokraticke tenden-
ce. Ceskoslovensko zejmena
vita tento projey tim upr1mne-
j, p~onevadz tato republika cd
sveho pocatku zasadne podpo-
ruje kazde resent mezinarod-
Mich SPORT a nedorozumen1
jen vzajemnou dohodou. Ces-
koslovenska r%epublika hlas1 Sc
k zasadam Spolecnosti narod1
a je pro odstranen1 premrste-
nych celnich srank1. Nepochy-
buji o ochote Spoj. Statu spolu-
p1sobit k odstranen1 mezina-
rodn1ch dorozumen1 cestou do
body, ktera byla sekretarem
Hullen tax vyznamne tlumoce-
ma"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Slovensky renegat Stve " An
gill prot Ceskoslovensku.

V Londyne Sc dostalo Cesko-
slovensko opet ma porad roz-
pravy V doln1 snemovne. "a
stupce Labour Party Sorensen
Sc tazal ministra Edena, zdali
chce ucinit prohlaseni O pome-
rech v Ceskoslovensku a zda-li
vi o propaganda prot Cesko-
SlOVenSku nam1rene.
Ministr Eden pravil, re ne.
hodla ucinit obecneho prohla-
Semi O Ceskoslovensku. Zadny
stat pry nen1 imunnf proti pro-
pagande, smeTujfcf k rozbiti
Jeho celistvosti. Mensinova
stfznost sudetonemecke strany
v Ceskoslovensku byla Tesena
pr1slusnymi organy Spolecnos-
tt narodG ma podzim minuleho
roku a letos v kvetnu byla vec
vyr1zena.
Pokud vine, pravil ministr
Eden, nebyly Spolecnosti marc
d1 pfedlozeny zadne jine st1z-
nosti o postaveni mensin v Ces-
koslovensku. Je vsak vzdy
mono, re obecna otazka men
Sin Dude projednavana shro-
mazden1m Spolecnosti narod1.
Poslanec Sorensen Sc pax ia
zal, zda-li ministr Eden vi, re
jakasi strana, nazyvaj1c1 Sc
"Slovenskou radou", zasfla do
Angle propagacnf material
prot Ceskoslovensku. Eden
pravil, re O teto veci mu neni
mic znamo.
V dals1 rozprave labouristic-
ky poslanec Dalton Sc otazal,
zda-li neni faktem, re S menSi-
mani v Ceskoslovensku Sc jed
ma S mnohem vetsfm uznan1m
nez S mnoha jinymi mensinami
v Europe.
Starosti poslancG dolnl sne-
movny o Ceskoslovensko tento-
KRAFT vyplyvaj1 z toho, re INA
ma naivn1 propagacn1 brozur-
ka byvaleho patera Jehlicsky
Sc dostala zasluhou propagan-
dy Nemecka a Madarska do
Angle.
Jehlicska zaslal do Anglie
100 tisfc novych brozurek, wy
robenych v Nemecku, kterymz
to zpGsobem reagoval ma Get
ne projevy prime, jichz Sc v
minulych tydnech Ceskosloven
sku 2 Angle dostalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Misto silky zenu.

Pred civiln1m soudem v Br-
ne sc konala rozvodova pre-.
Vysoky statnf 1redn1k zazalo-
val O rozvod z why sve choti
Julie; pristihl il ma prochazce
S muzem ktery j venoval az
prilis neznou p%ozornost. Wee
nevypadala pro PAM Julii do
bre. Pr stani vsak pfednesla
obhajobu, ktera zpGsobila, re
manzelstv1 bylo rozvedeno z
why obou manzelG. Uvedla, re
jej1 manzel je vasnivy rybaT,
specialista ma silky. Vsechen
svGj volny cas- venoval rybafe-
nj a svou chot pry vytrvale "a
MEDIEVAL. Jen z toho dGvodu
81 vybrala spolecnost, ably ne
musila cas- travit zcela sama.
Protoze sc obhajoba shodova-
la Sc skutecnost1, alespon po-
kud Sc toho rybafenl tyce, u
znal il soud "a protihodnotu
vychazek S ciz1m muzem. Tim
spise, re pry Sc manzel memo
hi vykazat pr SVEN rybaTen1
zadnymi 1lovky.