davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Marry Co. Round
BIZ Helen ROWLAND

A~SO~ WS%SV$~
Igirl who breaks or forgets her
dates with you. She is probably
only using you for a spare-and
will marry you only If the other
man proves to be a blowout"
Beware Of the girl who always
leads you to the most expensive
restaurants and never considers
your pocketbook. # she isn't a
gold digger, she is probably q four
fluSher, just trying to impress you
with her smartness and sophisti-
cation. Try to find a girl who
likes a steak with French fried po-
tatoes at a coy comfortable, in
stead Of mushrooms under-bell at
q floor-Side reservation.
Don't risk your life to q girl
who is constantly trying to ''im-
prove" or remodel" you. There
is no fun living with a life-censor
who will keep you constantly alibi-
ing yourself like q prisoner in the
dock.
Don't fall for a girl with an arti-
fetal imported accent. It may be
merely a harmless pose, but it will
eventually wear out your tympa-
mum and get on your nerves until
you viii be tempted to strange
her.
Don't lose your head over o girl
who is always reaching for her lip
stick and repairing her smile. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
GOING THE ROUNDS

This sounds very reminiscent Of
"Of Thee ] Sing" that glorious
musical that took Congress and
the Supreme Court over the Jumps
a way back before they became the
national patriarchS.
An old man applied to the Social
Security outfit for his old-age
pension. It seemed that every
thing was in order, but he had to
have someone to identify him. He
thought for q long time and then
said in q woeful tone:
II don't know what I'm going
to do about that. Almost every.
one used to know In town has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

was the only thing that ever gave
him any relief.
You are probably jump ahead
Of me here. Yes, you have the
idea. That plaster over the hol-
low in his back made a pocket
big enough for a suitcase, and for
years old Duff had been dropping
in nuggets and rich bits Of quartz.
In the Consolidated, the January
Jones, the Big and Little Florence,
and other mines where the ore was
rich, they had strip rooms, -"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

may have the most glamorous
face in the world; but'the chances
are that she has nothing between
her templeS-except the great
open spaces, filled with vanity.
And don't marry a girl who
passes her kisses around freely,
like the cocktails and sandwiches.
That easy.kissing habit may be-
come chronic-and who wants q
community wife.
just a superficial Survey-but
it may help a dizzy young man in
the glamour Of April to get a line
on the women before the wrong
one gets HIM on the dotted line.
(coryrisht. 1881. by King Features
Sxadheata InaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

lone. WRITING this-have one.
Yes, I'm SO.
EVERYONE HAS IT
An "old newspaperwoman." But
I, too, feel my hands grow
cold with fright when I meet
strange people and I, too, 60
off and cry because I'm sure I've
made dreadful ninny Of myself!
Just as you do, little sister.
FEAR-we all have 1t. But
don't believe them when they say
that you will never amount to
anything until you get over it,"
Don't give up because there is
Fear in you nor hate yourself
y. nor lose faith in yourself :.
nor even try to "get over" that
BE GLAD, INSTEAD! BE
PROUD OF THAT "INFERI.
GRITTY COMPLEX!
BE GRATEFUL BECAUSE
THERE IS SOMETHING IN YOU
WHICH rs NEVER SATISFIED
WITH WHAT YOU HAVE DONE
NEVER CONTENT
SOMETHING WHICH Is AL
WAYS REACHING OUT FOR
MORE COURAGE AND BEAUTY
AND KINDNESS AND TRUTH!
FIGHT HARDEST
Do not say to yourself, There
Is no use fighting =. I'm licked
already, for I have an Inferiority
Complex"
Say instead, "I will fight harder
than ever! I will believe in my
self harder than ever. For have
proof within me that I am worth
fighting for I have proof that
am meant to be something fine,
do something noble. This Fear in
me is the proof!
This Fear that goads me on
and on Is not a base thing. 1t is
q sacred thing. It is the most pow
erful and precious thing in all my
life. It Is the voice Of my own
soul crying out for goodness .
It Is THE VOICE OF GODI
II will not be ashamed Of the
Fear in me. I will listen to it. I
will be guided by it and work for
it. viii follow it out Of the dark.
ness up and UP on and
on HOME TO GODw
This column Welcomes and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems may
also be sent. All letters 1Otu be
handled contidentiGlIy and an.
SDeTed promptly IT stamped, Gd-
dressed envelopes are included.
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
| gyndicatA I00.b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
LOVER, BEWARE!

There is probably no month in
the calendar so dangerous to an
unattached man as April, when
the spring goes round and around
in his head-and so do the girls.
It is then, if ever, that in moment
of dizziness, he is apt to take q
wrong detour-and find himself
facing a flower-banked altar. In
brief, if April showers bring May
flowers, April moons do the same
for June weddings.
Here, then, are a few stop-sig-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
The Human Side of the News

where the men were undreSSed
and examined when they came out
of the mines. Old Duff ran this
gantlet for years and never was
caught.
He played a little faro, down
around Rhyolite and, finally,
drifted down to Mexico. A friend,
a former mining engineer from
whom I got part Of the story Of old
Duff, told Of having seen him
about 10 years ago at Jimmy Cot
frotll's race track, at Tia Juana. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

in a dispatch
from De a d.
wood, S. D., tell
ing of the theft
of somewhere
around one mil
lion doll r s
worth of rich
ore from the
H o m e S t a K e
mine at Lead,
S. D., the rich
est gold mine
in the world.
M e t h o d S
don't seem to
have changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

pick?
IT. fe q r,
child. Just fear.
Be still. Very
still. Lis t e n.
Ii en- deep
and deeper to
the voic eS Of
Your Self .
to all the cries
q n d shouts,
W h / n e S a n d
sn arlS, whiS-
pers, songs and
pray ers that
are goin g on
inside Of Your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
WRONG BRAND

No pun intended, I'm sure.
Visitors to the House and Sen.
ate galleries can't understand why
they can't take cameras inside
with them. And the other day
when one of the doorkeepers made
the routine request that a group
Of tourists leave their cameras ct
the door, several of them dug
into their pockets-produced pack
ages Of Camels and offered them
to the attendant.
Maybe he doesn't smoke that
brand but anyway he let them
take 'em along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

in front Of the
C a pitol and
t h e re was q
pie t bora Of
cameramen rid
ing around in
cars and stand
ing on top Of
roofs taking pic
lures. At any
rate, the drum
majors in the
Army Day pa
ra d e certainly
did strut their
stuff.
They got the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Listen, World!
Ru Elsie Robinson
WHAT'S AN 'INFERIORITY CONPLEx?"

She's yoNn0-19. BetOiIdeTed.
All tangled up Nth herself. Be-
cause somebody has said she has
"Gn interioritV c0mpleT" and "iUiII
neUer amount to anything until
she gets OUer IT," So MONT tell
her Just WtGt an iRferioritv COM
pler iS-pleGSe?
What's an Inferi0rity Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
ByEdwin C.. Hill

was clean-shaven, fit as a fiddle,
extensively dressed, and looked
like a conservative business man,
and was-with much Of his money
invested in United States bonds.
Another friend, q New York
newspaperman who was In Gold.
field in the boom days, amplified
the Duff Keeley yarn with q touch
which he frankly said might be
apocryphal, but which, and I
agreed with him, makes it q much
better tale, If true.
This story was that Duff Kelley,
when a young man, had been ter.
ribly injured in a mine cavein
near Butte, Mont. Broken bones
had left that yawning cavity be-
tween his shoulder-bladeS. Several
men had been killed in the acct.
dent, and there were charges that
the disaster had been caused by in
adequate understanding. There
was no workmen'S compensation
law, and the men and their fami-
lies got nothing.
Young Duff Kelley was filled
with bitterness. When finally he
could crawl out from his shack,
he swore he would fill that cav
ernous hole in his back with gold
a thousand times over. So, when
he went to work again, he wore
his porous plaster. Anyway, there's
the tale.
Those mining towns are now
buried under desert sand, with
tumbleweed rolling over them, and
you can believe what you like.
There's nobody but the soapweed
to dispute you.
VARIOUS SCHEMES
The mine bosses soon got on to
the dinner pail racket-carrying
out nuggets in dinner pals. Some
Of the high-graderS began fixing
pals with false bottoms, like the
trunks with which SmugglerS try
to fool the customs men. But that
didn't last long, either.
| "A A4AO4C C44CCG1NC JG1CA was VOA4o
cealing the nugget in machine
waste and sending it up to the
dump with a top-Side confederate
to spot it's landing place. Mixing
the stuff up in the mine refuse
in various ways was quite COM
mon. The owners got on to this,
and guards with rifles watched
the dumps. There were quite a
few killings.
A notorious high-grader from
Idaho, whose name isn't available
for this chronicle, beat this by
making a deal with a couple Of
little boys.
The guards didn't pay any at
tention to them as they frolicked
around the dump - good little
actors, just playing, but with q
sharp eye for the loot, looking
where their underground Fagin
had told them to look. This high.
grader later was caught and served
a term in prison.
We had hoped there would be
room for the tale Of Har Gopal
the East Indian conjurer OF
Lahore, who, employing his tricks
cleaned up in the South African
diamond mines and bought q
palace in india. But here's the
bulkhead at the end Of the shaft
(copyrighA. 1887. By King Features
| 0yudtOatA HnAO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Keep This Pledge

Resolved: That it be the sense of this contention
that committee should be appointed By the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to report
on the granting to the residents of the District of
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia
June &c, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

"High-grading" was a familiar
term in the old West, almost for
pottan now. It appears in the news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
SOME BIRD

SOME BIRD
They do raise the darndest
things in the districts Of some
members of the House. Repre-.
sentative Marvin Jones IN arguing
about poultry told the House:
"Let me say TO the gentleman
that 1 was told Of fine rooster,
. high-bred rOOster-One that
had character and persOnaIityv...
that sold at Is cents In 1882.
He would bring much more than
that now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Barnacle on Recovery


NONGRESS is proving derelict in its duty to pro-
" vide decent working conditions with reasonable
compensation for the Federal Governments employees
by its delay in giving consideration to the McCarran-
Connery bills.
These bills were introduced in Senate and House
shortly after the present session convened more than
three months ago.
AS yet the Civil Service Committees Of both houses
have failed to call hearing or to give even preliminary
consideration to the bills.
Since the introduction of these bills private employers
in almost every business activity and in all parts of the
country have granted wage and salary increases to their
workers.
Most of these employers have likewise granted de-
crease in working hours, comparable to further in
crease in compensation
These improvements in working conditions have been
given by the private employers largely in effort to
cooperate with the Federal Government which has been
urging their necessity of solidfying the ad
vances which have been made toward economic re-
covery.
In many instances the improvements have been
granted by private employers at great personal sacr
flee and purely patriotic effort to follow the preach
ments of the Administration.
In this far-sighted program the Federal Government
has failed to pull it's weight.
It is the outstanding shirker in the ranks of the big
employers.
THE FAILURE OF THE GOVERNMENT TO MOVE
WITH ENLIGHTENED EMPLOYERS WORKS TO
THE DISADVANTAGE OF THE GOVERNMENT, OF
THE GOVERNMENTS WORKERS, OF PRIVATE
EMPLOYERS AND OF PRIVATELY EMPLOYED
WORKERS.
The Government loses its highly trained workers to
private employers because the workers become discour
aged at the backward attitude of the employing Gov
eminent.
The Governments workers lose because the advanc-
ing salaries of privately employed workers up the
cost of living which the Governments workers must
meet rgidly fixed and already inadequate income
The private employers lose because they are freely
making financial sacrifices in order that their workers
may enjoy the advancing scale of living which the Gov
eminent urges for them.
Privately employed workers in general lose because
the failure of the biggest employer of all to with
the advancing tide tends to hold back to stop
that tide.
The Governments personnel policy can be made
help instead of hindrance to the advancing cycle only
by Congressional action.
ALREADY THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH HAS
SENT TO CONGRESS AN OUTRIGHT RECON-
MENDATI0N FOR INCREASED SALARIES FOR
CERTAIN CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS
AND HAS ANNOUNCED THAT IT IS STUDYING
THE PROPOSITION WITH VIEW TO ADvANC-
ING ALL SALARIES.
But the necessary action depends entirely on Congress-
The Executive branch cannot advance salaries
That is within the province of Congress alone and the
time for Congress to act is now.
A Tribute to Beauty
IN TLE +noa of prae;don+ W;1l;oro uoua~J me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
PARADE NOTES

It might have been the spring
weather and then again 1t might
have been the fact that it was right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Wise Words

The sublime and ridiculous are
often so nearly related that it is
difficult to class them separately.
One step below the sublime makes
the ridiculous, and one step above
the ridiculous makes the sublime
again.-ThomaS Paine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

} died or moved away. l used 70
know Q Congressman by the
name Of John Garner, but I've
lost sight Of him for the past
few years."
I wonder why they always pick
on q Vice President for these Jokes
when there are so many Of the
rank and file in Congress to
choose from?
ALERT
Senator Jimmie Byrnes Is very
seldom caught off his feet in a
Senate debate. Senator Alben w.
Barley tried it this way:
Having served with him in
the House of Representatives
for IA years, and in this body
for six years, / have learned to
appreciate his ability, his char
acter, his integrity, and his fair.
ness. I hope the Senator Il lis
tening to this praise I am trying
to accord him."
To which Senator Byrnes re-
piled:
''Mr. President, I was not lis
tening at first. When / heard the
praise, Immediately listened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

Washington Needs
National Representation in Congress
Local Government Elected By and Responsible
To the People of Washington
Rapid Transit Street RGls0GV System With SNbtOGys
More and Better Schools
An Airport Necessary to and Worthy
OF the Nations Capital
Rebuilt Waterfront With Proper Channel
Modern Sewage Disposal System
National Guard Ar1nory Auditorium and Stadium
ADEQUATE Automobile Parking Facilities
Sufficient Public Buildings to House the Government
An Increase in Public Library Facilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
SLOGANS

The recent campaign certainly
has made the motorists in Wash
ington slogan-conscious. Remem-
Der the signs and StickerS for
Landon and Roosevelt?
Now they have changed to one
like this:
'Tet the Supreme Court
alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

Mankind are always happier for
having been happy; so that, If you
make them happy now, you make
them happy 20 years hence by the
memory Of it4-Sydney Smith.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Dohad.

V New Castle, Ind, je dom
nenka, re mlada zena sauna 81
utvorila a zazala zapalnou
hranici a zahynula v plane
mech. To jedine by mohlo by
tt vysvetlen1m zahadneho uho-
renl Mabel Sutton, 20, byvale
ucitelky. Ohorela mrtvola div
ky byla nalezena v lesfch ne
daleko odtud.
P1vodne Sc myslilo, re sc
jedna O pT1sernou vrazdu, ale
nynl Sc nasli diva muzi, kteri
videli d1vku ma silnici mezi
Cadizem a New Castle vlekou-
CT velkou lahev barevne tekuti-
ny, Poole vseho petroleje. Ne
daleko jejf mrtvoly takova ma
doba byla nalezena, a bylo v
nj jeste neco petroleje. Urady
nynl mysli, re divka, ktera v
posledn1 dobe 81 divine pocfna-
la, pojala sebevrazedny 1my-
81, ukonciti zivot uhorenfm.
Take jejf pratele vypraveli, re
byla uplakana a tezkomyslna
We dnech pred svym zmizenfm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Tragedie.

V Boston, Mass, ctyri osoby
mezi mimi DR.. Chas. Hackey,
m1stni politik a Glen skolnf ra-
dy, byly zastfeleny.
Jeremiah Mackey, 43lety
zvlastni policista, ~zastrelil sve-
no bratra-lekaTe, jeho sofera,
Paula, Costu, FL, Alice Costo-
WI, 10, ktera byla sluzkou a le-
kaTe, a potion obratil zbran
proti sobe. Sousede udali, Re
vrah, ktery s bratrem bydlil,
pc nekolik let, churavel a v po-
slednf dobe 81 pocfnal pomate-
ne. VysetTovan1 ukazalo, re
vrah vnikl do bytu lekare a
tam, die vseho neocekavane,
zastrelil bratra i sofera. Sluz-
ka Alice, ktera byla nahofe, u
tekla do sousedn1 drogerie, a.
lie Mackey il tam nasledoval,
chytil il "a vlasy a strelil il prf-
mo do srdce.
John Hughes, zakaznfk, KITE
ry byl kramu, chtel vraha
pTemoci, ale pax Sc dial ma d
tex. Vrah "a MIN bezel KRAFT
kou cestu, pax ale Sc stocil do
ulicky, kde 81 pfilozil zbran k
hlave a stiskl kohoutek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
$4,000 ukradeno ma lodi.

R. w. Higgins z Duluth, Mi
chigan, stala Sc obetf kradeze
ma lodi Aquitania plujfcf z
New Yorku do JIM Ameriky.
Ukradeny j byly sperky v ce-
ne $4,000.
Sperky mela baliku, ktery
sverila pokladnfku, ably je ulo-
I'll v lodni pokladne. Pc neko-
lika dnech chtela z baliku witt
sperk jeden. Nastal shon 20
ballku, ktery skoncil pc SO no
dinovem hledani. Balfk male
zen byl v zavazadle nedavno
naJateho mladfka-posluhy.
Tento doznal, re uzil pTfle-
zitosti, kdyz pokladna ma chvf-
Ii otevfena byla a balfk ukradl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Prfroda.

Dvacet sest osob bylo pora-
memo, ctyri vazn6, a asi so o.
bytnych stavenf bylo rozmete-
no tornadem, ktere zasahlo W.
chodnf cast Winchesteru V
Kentucky. Radio v oblasti
zdeli sesti mil.
Farmafske okolf jihozapad-
ne cd Ozark, Ala bylo st1zeno
tornadem, ktera 81 vyzadala
diva lidske zivoty. Henry Sell
lers a jeho manzelka, oba 65-
lett, byli usmrceni a jejich mrt
voly byly vrzeny $50 yard1
daleko z jejich zvrakovaneho
obydlf. Smrst zasahla pouze
plochu 200 yardG zs1ri a 800
yard1 zdeli.
Nejvetsi prasna boure v le-
tosnf sezone ma jihozapade po-
stihla Oklahoma a Texas.
Mensf mraky prachu dostaly Sc
az do Missouri.
skoly v Boise City a We
Woodward, Okla, byly nasled
KEN prasne bouTe zavTeny. V
nekterych m1stech nebylo pro
prach ami videti pred sebe. V
severozapadn1m Kansasu 20
prachu Sc dostavil sn1h a dest
S kroupami.
We Faribault, Mimi, pluhy
ma odstranovanf snehu stanlho
silnicnlho Department. osvo-
bodily bus S 20 pasaz6ry, ktery
uvazl v zavejfch ma silnici ctyfi
mile jizne cd Faribault. Pasa-
zefi musili cekati az do noci ma
vysvobozen1 re snehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
JidaS ~pobourenim.

V Oklahoma City, Okla, ro-
zeb1rana otavka, zdali Sc Jidas
Iskariotsky, ktery sym polib-
KEN zradil Krista, obesil ma
strome zvanem zmarlikaosyka
81 nikoli.
Tento strom sluje anglicky
Redbud. PT1cinou pobourenf
Je, re statnf zakonodarna ne
davno priiala zakon, jfmz Sc
"a statnf kv6tinu pro Oklaho-
mu ustanovil tento strom. Ia
kon guverner dosud nepode-
psal.
Roberta Lawson z Tulsa,
predsedkyne narodnf Fedora
ce zenskych klubG professional
la u guvernera proti vyberu.
Proslasila, re Redbud je tim
stromem, ma kterem Sc Jidas
obesil, a proto re takovy strom
nem6ze byti spravnym Symbol
lem pro Oklahoma.
Ostatnf klubovnf vddkyne
proti tomu prav1, re V bibli sc
neprav1, ma kterem strome sc
Jidas obesil.
Druh tento Cercis siliqaus-
trum sluje anglicky Redbud i
Judas tree, prave jake V cesti-
ne krone zmarlika rfka Sc mu
tez jidasovy strom. Je to bud
kef anebo menSi strom z Tadu
sapanovitych, rozsfreny v e.
vropskem teplem StTedozemi a
~pestovany i v zahradach V &C.
skoslovensku a v Americe i
jinde. Do rodu Cercis patti
nekolik druhG keTG a strom1,
ktere jsou domovem v Severnf
Americe, JIM Europe a v ASH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Predpisy pro nemocne.

Pr nahlem onemocnen1 a
horeckach ma velkou d1lezi-
tost dieta. Co vSak name va
fiti, drive nez Sc poradfme s lie
KAREN? Znacny vyznam mali
v dietnf kuchyni t. Nv. slemove
polevky, t. j. ovesna, kroupo-
va a ryzova. Vsechny pokr-
my z ovsa prazeneho, mleteho
81 drceneho jsou cd pradavna
znamou dietnf stravou. Jsou
lehce stravitelne a vyzivne, OBJ
sahem b1lkovin Sc rovnajf ma
SUI, take Sc zvlaste hodi pro
deti a starce, at We zpGsobu
polevky, vodov6 nebo mlecne
kase nebo v lete studenych
kremG. Ovesne vyrobky, vloc-
ky nebo krupky Sc konsumujf
mnoho zvlaSte v Americe a v
Anglii. U mas jsou jeste malo
rozsfreny. Slemove polevky sc
upravujf nasledovne, hrst owes
nych krupek, vlocek, rye ne
DO krup Sc vaT1 dostatecnem
mnozstv1 vody LIP hodiny.
PAX Sc odvar zcedf. Je-li Stem
prllis husty, rozTedf Sc prida-
MIN svarene vody a pax sc po-
levka osolf. Dovoli-li to lekar,
m1ze Sc do nj pTidat masla a
zloutek, c1mz zfska ma vyziv-
nosti. Pr onemocn6nf stTev-
MIN pozfva Sc tato polevka hod
ne husta. Mezi slemove a
snadno stravitelne polevky pa
tr1 take prazenka: Asi 8 dkg
masla dame do panve rozpu-
slit, pfidame tolik mouky, ko-
Xix il maslo vstTeba, trochu
kmlnu a vse mechanic do zlato-
va zasmazit. Gin dele necha-
me zasmahnout, tim jest po-
levka stravitelnejsf. PAX Sc
zalije IA litrem studene vody,
osoll, necha asi pGl hodiny va
rit, nacez Sc procedf. Kmfn
m6zeme dati do maleho sacku,
ktery mechanic v polevce VIVA
Tit, pax vydame. Ovesne vloc-
ky jake mlecna kase jsou ideal
MIN j1dlem pro deti chore.
Var1 Sc jake jine kase. Ably
byly dosti vareny, must Sc va
riti aspon pGl hodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Jedenactilety odsouzen ma
10 rokH.

" Anderson, Ind, Claude
Allen Small, 11lety hoch z Ell
wood, ktery postrelil sveho Of
ce Ray Smalla, take z toho
zemrel, must pTfstfch deset ro-
XII sveho zivota ztraviti We stat
nj "skole pro hochy".
Ray Small byl zastrelen We
SVEN obydl1 v Elwood FL. 1no-
ra t. r. Claude stale tvrdil. re
ma otce vystfelil proto, jezto
otec jeho a bratra stale bill "a
to, re jejich obuv byla ublace-
ma, protoze hrali football. OF
&c pry nechtel zabfti, jenom
"postrasiti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Objednavka valecnych
v~zducholodi.

V Los Angeles letecke TO-
varny Vultee Co. prozradily, re
dostaly z ciziny velkou objed-
navku ma rychla bombardovac1
valecna letadla. Celkem bylo
objednalo 40 bombardovacich
letadel v Gene S3,5OO.000. Lee
tadla mali akcni radius 200
mil, jsou vyzbrojena 6 kulome-
ty a mohou unesti 1000 liber
pun. Tato letadla jsou schop-
ma rychlosti 237 mil "a hodinu.
Ktery stat tato letadla objed-
nal, nenl znamo. Nenf pry to
ami Gina, ami Rusko.