davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

face would be complete without
some mention being made of the
various types of creams in COM
mon use for this purpose. There
are three general types found on
the dressing tables of American
women. Those women who have
normal, dry compilations find that
plain cold cream is most effective
for removing makeup. This,
however, is a far cry from old
fashioned cold cream with its
heaviness and greasy feeling. All
good cold cream is now light and
fluffy and has a whipped-up ap-
pearance and feeling.
If you have a more than nor
mally dry skin, you should use
richer cream which will act to
soften as it removes cosmetics.
If cold or cleansing cream is to
do the necessary good to your
as can be made, but not too
heavy. This type of cream should
be used at night, before final
cleansing with the aid of water.
This means that you do not load
your face with too much cream.
You apply a film of it, leave it on
a few minutes so that some will
be absorbed to flush out surface
dirt, and wipe off the surplus.
Now if you have an oily skin
and yet you like to use a cream
for a cleanser, what do you do?
Regular creams with a rich or
fairly heavy base are not for you
because they would contribute to
the already oily condition from
which you suffer. Yet you want
to clean your face as thoroughly
as possible. Well, in this case you
use a liquefying cream which
turns to liquid the minute it
touches your face. 1t is ideal for
q quick cleansing job, though it
isn't awfully efficient for remov-
ing heavy makeup. All in all,
since it has no softening proper
ties, it is the least efficient of the
three types of cleansing creams.
The possesor of an oily skin
would really be wiser to give up
the idea of using cleansing cream
altogether and use instead the
cereal skin cleanser mentioned
earlier, since it would be so much
more beneficial for her skin.
PAGE SEVEN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

ton, unmarried by all the hard
wear the sofa had suffered. Much
heartened by this, and also by the
discovery that stuffing was in
good shape (springs weren't used
in those days), work was begun
on its refurbishing. The ornament
on the back had to come off, since
it was badly broken, but the sofa
was actually improved by this,
since its really beautifully curv-
ing back showed to better advan-
tage without ornament.
Much wax was rubbed into the
wooden framework on the back
of the sofa, and then it was fur
ther rubbed to give it a gentle
polish. Then an upholstering ma
terial was selected of a softly
toned grayish green. This unob-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

trusive type of material was
chosen because it was felt that
since the sofa had emerged from
its beauty treatment with much
of its original charm restored, at
tention should be focused on it's
lovely design. Being handy with
her needle the young woman up
holstered it herself, using the dis
carded upholstering material as
pattern.
The results were actually thrill
ing. The expenditure of a few
hours spare time now and then
had transformed this shabby, de-
jected looking sofa into a gra-
cious. lovely piece of furniture
which served as the motif for q
charming living room.
Of course, we are all not SO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

be introduced to this cereal beau
tifier for it is extremely gentle in
action and would not irritate a
delicate or inflamed skin. Also, it
helps to keep the surface immac-
ulately clean which is the first
step necessary for the prevention
of acne or blackheads For this
purpose its use is recommended
both night and morning. And
many a young hopeful who would
balk at the suggestion of cold
cream as being sissy" would
take kindly to the use of a meal
preparation for improving his
skin and not feel that his mas
c''''7o pride has been compro-
missed.
No discussion on cleansing the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Beautiful Antiq ues
Suitable In Modern
Decorative Scheme

have the problem of Frightening
your room. Little tables OF an
tiqued white or light colored wood
are also an antidote for too much
somberness. A simple, round mir
ror will give your room space and
lightness. And if you have any
pictures on the walls that do not
definitely add to the charm OF
your living room, remove them
ruthlessly, even if they have
the strongest sentimental attach
ments. Simplicity is the keynote,
and there's nothing like too many
pictures on the walls to make
room look cluttered and confused.
We must not lose sight, in our
analysis, that comfort is the
prime consideration in furnishing
the living room. 1t must be
happy place to relax in If it is
going to serve its purpose sue
cessfully. For this reason, deep,
low chairs and a sofa, or, failing
that, a couch for lounging pur-
poses are necessary requirements.
Also, there should be a suffi-
cient number of little tables to
hold all necessary lamps, books
and smoking accessories.
Much though should be given
to the arrangement of furniture,
so that it will afford an inviting
aspect to the visitor, and be cosy
and convenient for those sitting
in it. Interior decorators tell us
that one of our universally favor
ite arrangements is all wrong
that the sofa should never be
placed in front of the fireplace
with its back to the room. Es-
pecially is this taboo if the sofa
is then f1anked by two chairs, one
on each side of the hearth. This
makes a small close group which
shuts out the rest of the room
entirely. All the furniture should
be arranged in such a way that
the whole room can be included
in one grouping, and there will
be no isolation. A very simple
shifting about accomplishes this
just place the sofa to one side
of the fireplace, perhaps at a
slight angle. Then place the two
easy chairs on the remaining
sides of the fireplace at inviting
angles. And don't forget the little
tables that are so necessary for
convenience,
Window treatment in the living
room really deserves more COM
ment than space permits. for it is
a fascinating subject, rife with
dos" and "don'ts." 1t has been
said that new curtains do to a
room what a new hat does to a
costume.
For nearly every type of room
the highly fashionable Venetian
blind can be safely recommended.
since it conforms with the pres
ent demand for simplicity and
lightness, and since its austere
design forms such a fine back
ground for ones furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

fortunate as to some upon early
nineteenth century sofas. But
much old furniture, as has been
said before, has endless possibili-
ties if one has the imagination to
look for them.
If your furniture is at that de-
pressing stage when it isn't old
enough to be considered interest
ing for it's antique value, yet is
definitely out of date, perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

this oatmeal preparation is the
secret of its effectiveness. The
fact that it leaves the face really
immaculate is the reason it is
particularly good for the oily
skin. Nothing but scrupulous
cleanliness will Danish the black
head menace which is always
present in oily skin.
Those unfortunate adolescents
who suffer from bad skin condi-
tions and particularly acne should
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

jaded room new interest. How
ever, if you are so fortunate as to
have an attic or basement which
shelters old and discarded furni-
ture, you may be able to work
even greater wonders by rehabili-
tating and refurbishing some for
gotten but lovely piece that was
once grandmother pride and joy
but which since has been dis
carded because it has become old
fashioned.
Shown on the right is the cor
ner of a charming room which
depends for its beauty on just
such old pieces. Modern floor COW
ering and modern treatment of
walls and woodwork have been
combined harmoniously with the
delightful antique mirror and con-
sole table, which is hanked by an
old sofa upholstered in the most
modern manner. Pieces of this
nature, fashioned with the utmost
simplicity, can be combined most
successfully with furniture and
decoration of modern design.
Of course it takes imagination
and ingenuity to visualize the pos
sibilities in the old furniture the
attic holds. At first glance it may
seem dilapidated and shabby be-
yond repair. Or it may be fes-
tooned with the gingerbread dec
orations so dear to the hearts of
the Victorians, and so definitely
taboo today. Unnecessary decora-
tions can very often be easily re-
removed, however, and a new fin
ish and new upholstery given a
chair with highly gratifying re-
suits.
AS an illustration of this, let
me tell you the story of the re-
juvenation of sofa. 1910 was it's
birthdate and it must have had a
strenuous and varied career, for
it was one of the most battered
and sad-looking sofas anyone ever
saw when it came into the pos
session of a young couple who
had more ingenuity than finan-
cial resources. No elf-respecting
junkman would have had it as a
gift, for it was scratched and hor-
ribly marred on all it's surfaces
and the highly carved decoration
on its gently curving back was
broken beyond repair. Worst of
all, some place along the way it
had been upholstered in a glar-
ingly spurious imitation leather
that cried aloud of cheapness and
bad taste. It's greatest practical
asset was the fact that because
of its original fine workmanship
it was still strong and sturdy.
1t took lot of Imagination to
see any good at all in this poor
old questionable sofa, but its new
owners rolled up their sleeves and
went to work, hoping for the best.
First of all the leatherette cover
ing was ripped off, disclosing
its original damask upholstering,
faded and badly worn, but still
beautiful in the spots that weren't
tattered. Then, with varnish re-
mover and a small scraping in
strument all the varnish was re-
moved from its wood surfaces.
Layers and layers of varnish had
been applied during its lifetime,
but under them all they found the
beautiful wood in perfect condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Retention OF Beloved Pieces Should Depe1
On Genuine Worth, Not On Old Memories
BY Dorothy Blair

N THE interests of comfortable
and happy living, let's take
look at the living room. And We'll
make it a critical look, viewing it
in the most detached manner pos
sible, so that we can search out
its defects and remedy them in
the quickest and least painful
manner.
1t is fact well known to psy-
biologists that we grow so accus-
toned to familiar objects and
people that though we look at
them with great frequency we
actually don't see them at all
most of the time. This is some
times lovely thing. Father, for
instance, when regarding Mother,
doesn't see her as she is at forty
when he looks at her he still
sees his radiant bride of eighteen.
This sentimental attitude can
have its bad points, however.
any woman upon inspecting
Iuch-lived-in living room doesn't
actually see it as it is, but sees
the room she furnished years be-
fore. Consequently nothing is done
to perk up its possibly weary
worn-out look.
Even if she is aware of the de-
fects in this room, the housewife
may feel that the expense in
volved in bringing it up-to-date
would be beyond the limits of her
budget, so she just dismisses the
thought with a sigh, and leaves
things as they are for another
while.
All this is too bad, for the liv-
ing room should really be as
charming a place as loving and
clever hands can make it since it
is the heart and hearthstone of
the home. 1t is here the family
gather for intimate companion
ship and relaxation. It is here
that old and new friends are well
coined and entertained, and it is
from this room that they gather
the impression they will retain of
you and your family.
Domestic science experts will
tell you exactly how to plan and
furnish your kitchen so that it
will become the best possible kind
of a workroom for you, and other
scientific experts will tell you how
much light and air your bedroom
should have and what kind of
bed you should sleep in, but to
make a really satisfactory living
room you should rely on your own
taste and the desires and require
ments of your family.
OF course, there are interior
ecorators galore who will tell
you just what nuances of care
fully selected colors to employ.
and at what precise angle to place
your furniture, and if yours is
formally fashionable house, these
interior decorators are indispens-
able to you, for they will keep
your decorations and furnishings
in perfect taste and keep them
authentic as to period and style.
But, if you have a honey home
and family who like to be COM
Portable at all costs, your own
heart and mind should tell you
what furniture to select and how
to arrange it.
Sometimes the addition of just
one or two new things will give
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

new upholstering or slip covers
are the tonic it needs. Remember
that the new trend in home dec
grafton is toward lightness and
bright colors. Richly colored lin
ems or cretonnes on the sofa and
easy chair, either plain or of an
intriguing modern design are the
materials to concentrate on if
you're in the market for new up
holstering materials, and if you
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

Encircling the plate are prunes
yes, just plain old prunes, but
dressed up and adorned out of all
semblance of their original prosy
aspect. They are cooked, slit down
one side and the pit removed. In
the space thus provided a variety
of filings may be stuffed. Ameri-
can cheese softened and. mixed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

with chopped dried beef, chopped
boiled ham mixed with mayon-
naise and chopped pickle, apple
wedges dipped into mayonnaise
and then crumbled Roquefort
cheese. I'm sure your ingenuity
will suggest many more filings
to you. And there's nothing like
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
CLASSIFIED
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed WEG Ws5gss ss'Tg PIaI..,"asI DSaSi
EnIargements and guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
Tone Prints 25c coin.
RAYS PHOTO SERVICE. Dept rs. la Crosse Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

Tiny crdckers OF toaSted squares
of bread occupy the outer edge of
the platter. AS you see, some of
these contain caviar. Others hold
sliced or minced black olives upon
which repose a strip of crisp
bacon. The remaining sandwiches
hold an avocado mixture, edged
with cream cheese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

the battle of Madrid locked
Loyaists rohy struggle
capital bombers raided eamea 80 miles
Madrid strategic which nsurgen infantry at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

Leslie fiction writer wanted do story the emotional
Roosevelt
outfit eaped
The the became tangled Fuenwee1
death. doctor is shown examining the body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

Many women and organizations
throughout the United States are
backing the appeal of three wom-
en- convicted at Salem, Mass, in
a birth control case. The judge,
in assessing 500 fine, said he had
no alternative because Of state
statutes. The charge concerned
the sale or exhibition Of birth con-
troll articles. DR.. Lucille Lord
Heinstein, above, is one of ths
three women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24
NAZI SUB EXCITES ENGLISH

Excitement was caused in Eng
land upon report of a German
submarine in Portland Sound off
Portland Bill, England. Accord
ing to one report the sub spent
two days beneath the waters of
the English channel prior to be-
ing spotted by the British Destroy
er Wolfhound, bringing it to the
top by dropping detonator bombs.
But the admiralty later said
German sub merely happened to
pass as the destroyer dropped a
practice charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

of the automobiles
highway Hudson N " which brought
injuries to five Others shown blazing
Grace Robertson of White Palms. NJ died internal
injuries few hours after the tragedy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Kdyz ami dozorce neuhl1da

Kratce pred odchodem do
vysluzby ozenil Sc uzhorodsky
v6zensky dozorce Josef P. $
mladou krasavicf Margitou. Y
zivote dovedl uhl1dat nejtezs1
zlocince, ale ma uhl1dan1 mia
de zeny mu zivotnf zkusenosti
nepostacily. PFistihl j nekoli-
KRAFT v nahodnych zabavach S
mladymi muzi, ale elm vice no
trapila zarlivost, tim spatneji
hlidal. Kdyz nepostacovalo
hlldanf, odhodlal Sc k trestanl
zeny, ale jen s tim zacal, utek-
la mu zena s krikem k souse-
dow. Ia chvfli vsak byl jeji
narek a plac vystr1dan rozpus-
tilym sm1chem a kdyz starry
manzel vbehl do bytu souseda,
zastihl tam Margitu We vesele
zabav6 S ciz1m mladikem. Had
ka skoncila lekare. Dozorce
ma ma hlave bouli a podlitiny,
protoze Sc mlad1k proti nemu
branil. Jsou z toho udanl a
budou soudy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

V Grandhotelu v Doksech
Sc ubytoval pan, ktery Sc do
knihy cizinc1 zapsal jake DIR.
Muller z Drazdan. Podnikal
do okol1 vylety. Ma jednom z
mich Sc zastavil dome jisteho
roln1ka v obci Dobranov. Pry
Sc dovedel O nemoci jeho syn
ka a chce mu pomoci. Zjistil
u chlapce tezkou chorobu a ma
b1dl jake jedine NONE leceni
ozarovan1 lampou ma 700 Kc.
Pozadoval lined zalohu. Ale
kdyz il nedostal, poradil jiny
zpdsob. Ia 100 Kc pTedepsal
chlapci medicinu a odesel. By
la to obycejna cesnekova sta
va. Lekar prisel jeSte nekoli-
KRAFT a dostal "a sve navstevy
celkem 900 Kc. Trik S ozaro-
vac1 lamou uplatnil u jine sell
ky v teze obci. Dostal ma nj
zalohu 1850 Kc, ale uz Sc mix
dy neukazal. Pc udan1 zjistili
cetnici v zazracnem lekari
dlouho hledaneho podvodnika
Jana Rasku z Moravske Ostra-
Wy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Ceskoslovensko- Mad'arska
dohoda ma obzoru.

DR.. Kamil Krofta, csl. mini
str zahranicn1ch vec1, vraceje
sc z conference stale rady Ma
lie dohody, prave skoncen6 V
Rumunsku, ucinil p%rohlasenf:
"Madarsky problem byl jed
nou z nejdGlezitejsfch zalezi-
tosti, jez jsme projednavali ma
konferenci v Sinaia. UpTlmne
81 prejeme dohody. ZdGrazni-
Ii jsme vGci Madarsku, re po-
zadujeme, ably vyjednavanf
bylo vedeno mezi Budapest a
Malou dohodou, jake jednot-
nou, bez vyjednavanf S jednot-
livymi cleny Male dohody. O.
|cekavame projednavan1 ma
darskeho problemu v nastava-
jfcfm shromazdenf Spolecnosti
narod1!"
Sblfzenf Sc Madarska S Ma
lou dohodou poklada sc "a
bezprostfedn1. V oficielnfm
prohlasen1 Madarske telegraf-
nj agentury, Sc pravf, re Ma
darsko nepochybuje O 1silf
Male dohody zlepsit vzajemne
styky. To vsak jest NONE je-
dine, kdyz nyn6jsf pfekazky
budou prekonany, zejmena po-
kud sc tyka zachazen1 S ma
darskymi mensinami v malo-
dohodovych statech.
V onom prohlasen1 Sc pax je-
Ste prav1:
Kdyz malodohodove staty
pozaduj1 zaruky ohledne opet-
neho ozbrojen1 Madarska, to-
to jest ochotno ie dati. Oproti
tomu vsak Madarsko pozadu-
je zaruky ma resent problemu
jeho mensin.
Jak Budapest, tax i v Pra-
re prevlada pevn6 pTesvedce-
nj, re projevem vzajemne do
br6 vile mGze byti r~ozresen je-
den z nejvaznejsfch problemG
stFedni i vychodnf Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
cechoslovaci " zahranici.

DR.. Rudolf Turcin pojedna-
val v rozhlase o poctu Cecho-
slovakG, zij1c1ch v zahranic1.
Pravil, re v ostatn1m svete Sc
nachazf ma 100000 nasich
krajanG. z techto temef dive
tTetiny jich zije We Spoj. Sta
tech. Uvad1 pax pocet Cecho-
slovakG v jednotlivych zem1ch
v tonic poradu: Kanada
100000, vetsinou Slovaci. Mex
ike: 1000, z nichz znacne pro-
cento sc uplatnuje v obchodu a
prGmyslu. Argentina: 10000;
nejv1ce Buenos Aires a Grand
Chaco. Brazilie: 1000, IRA
quay a Paraguay: 1000. V
Europe jest nejvets1 pocet &C.
choslovakd v Madarsku: 2OO,-
900 SlovakG, hlavne u hranic
rumunsko-ces koslovenskych. V
Jugoslavii 100000 vetsinou
ISlovaci, zabyvaj1c1 Sc hlavne
Fzemedelstv1m. Polsko: 10000
Rakousko: 100000, vetsinou
remesln1ci a tez %zivostn1ci. Ne
mecko: 100000. Francie: 5O,-
900, vetsinou horn1ci. Belgie
5000, tez vetsinou hornlci. svy
carsko: 1000; Sew. Afrika: L.
900, vetsinou usazeni v Air
ek11 q Maroku Asia. 600
Australia a JIM ostrovy: 500.
Zpravodaj uzavfel tento pre-
hled temito slovy: "Tyto c1sli-
ce dokazujf, re mad ceskoslo-
venskym narodem slunce nj
kdy nezapada! Tito nasi kra-
jane sfTi csl. kulturu a dokazu-
il hospodaTskou zdatnost nase-
no lidu a konajf tez dobrou
propagaci Ceskoslovensku v CT
zine" :.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Nejlepsi klobouky ma svsts wy
rabf Ceskoslovensko.
z Prahy sc sdeluje:

z Prahy Sc sd6luje:
Ia pet mesfc6 1887 vyveze-
no do ciziny csl. kloboucnic-
kych vyrobkG V hodnote A.
$4,000 Kc, coz jest prot le-
tdm pfedchoz1m znacny we
stup. V r. 1885 vyvezeno klo-
boucnickych vyrobkd jen "a
|21.9 mil. Kc a loni "a 37.5 mil.
Kc. Cemu Sc vdecf "a tax mo-
hutny vyvoz? Nedostizne ja-
kosti techto csl. kloboucnic-
kych vyrobkG. Dodavajf Sc do
celeho sveta a vsude dale roz-
sifuje Sc staleta ceska klobouc-
nicka tradice. V republice je
nekolik velkych tovaren, z
nichz jedna je jiz 800 let ne
pfetrzite v provozu a zamest-
nava 1000 deln1k1. Hlavnfm
strediskem techto tovaren je
Morava. V Novem Jic1ne jsou
asi ctyfi takove velke tovarny
ma kloboucnicke vyrobky a We
Valassk6m MeziTfcf take ne
kolik. Mnoho mensich tovaren
je roztrouseno pc celych &C.
chach, V Praze, V Ust1 n. L.,
Chomutove a j. Take tyto to-
varny hodne vyvazej1. Mono
f1ci, re v Csl. Sc vyrab1 zboz1
Znacek sv6tOveho Zvuku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Unesl 10 Ietou.

V Nor. Ostrave 13leta Eden
ka Hutterova odesla koupit ne
jake uzeniny a vice Sc jiz ne
vratila. Rodice oznamili jejf
zmizen1 policii, ktera zahajila
pc zmizele patran1 a pouzila k
tomu i rozhlasu. NASH Sc pax
svedci, kteTf udali, re vid6li
Zdenku Hutterovou v prGvodu
elegantn1ho muze vstupovat
We Vftkovic1ch do auta, ktere
pax odjelo smerem k Marian
skym Koran. V auto pry by
la jeste tri jina devcata. De-
tektivove zahajili pc nezna-
mem eleganovi patranf a v by
te jedne zamozne ostravske
danny no zadrzeli. Zatceny "a
p1ra, ale byl usvedcen detmi,
ktere no videli Sc Zdenkou Hut
terovou. Policejn1 setTeni by
10 zes1leno take proto, re "a
hadny pan, jehoz jmeno Sc ia
il, Sc pohybuje uz dlouhou do
bu V rdznych evropskych sta
tech a nemGze sve cesty nijak
vysvetlit. Zjistilo Sc O mem, re
v patek pTijel z PaTlze a v pom
deli chtel odjet do Polska. Ia
drzen byl We chv1li, kdyz Sc
chystal k odjezdu. Podezren1,
prot nemu je zes1leno jeste
tou okolnost1, re mel u sebe
mnOhO Den6Z.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
StraSidlo.

Ma komisaTstv1 ma Vinohra-
dech prisla domovnice z jiste-
no domu v Chodske ulici a or
MANILA, re v jednom prlzem-
MIN byte stras1. Ma mfsto Sc
vypravila straz, ktera vyslech-
la najemnika bytu, v nemz Sc
mely dit hrGzostrasne veci.Na-
jemnfk prohlasil, re pry kolem
22 hodiny, kdyz uz rodina spa
la, zacala pry v kuchyni teci
voda, padaly obrazy sc steny,
ma d1teti ma detske postylce by
la pry potrhana kosilka, hro-
madka df1v1 u kamen byla roz-
hazena a celym bytem Sc roz-
lehal nevysvetlitelny ramus,
slysitelny az ma chodbu domu.
Ia chvili pry vsechno prestalo.
Nebylo to pry pc prve, V byte
pry uz strasf cd pocatku toho-
to tydne. Policie tomuto pfi-
behu neveff a v~ysetruje jej
Patrne 81 pocka ma "duchy" q
Dude je chit chytit pTi praci
Ale je domneka, re Sc "ducho.
We" strazn1kG zaleknou a VIDA
il dals1 cinnosti. Najemn1k
ktery ma v byte take cukrar.
sky kram, dostal Cd majitele
domu vypoveR a ma sc k l. T1j
nu z domu stehovat. Obyvatele
domu jsou pr1padem rozruse
nj a doufajf, re policie Pride
straSidlGm ma kloub.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Misto, kde Sc nerodf dsti.

V jedne obci ma Skutecsku
jsou ctyTi hospodaTske usedlo-
sti V tesnem sousedstvf, jez Sc
vyznacujf podivnou zvlastno-
st1. Ami jeden MATTEL nemel
dosud dedice. Cap Sc ~vytrvale
vsem stavenfm vyhyba. Ho-
spodaFi pomalu starnou, ale
dosud nemajf nikoho, komu by
statek odevzdali. TAX bylo i
drive, kdy majitele t6chze use
dlostf zemreli bez dedic1. Stat
ky koupili now majitele, ale a.
nj ten Sc nevede lepe. Tento
nezvykly 1kaz 81 nedovedou
Tide vysvetlit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Prostejovska obuv do ciziny.

& Ackoliv prostejovska tovar-
ma obuvi Wit Spacil je zahrnu-
ia domacfmi objednavkami,
snaz1 sc vyvazeti "a hranice
Zajemci, zvlaste z Francie,
Maroka a Italie pozadali firmu
O kolekce vzorkG obuvi a sta
novenf obchodn1ch podm1nek.
Podar1-li sc firme navazat OBJ
chodnf styky S cizinou, zamest-
ma jeste vetsf pocet delnikG,
kter1 v Prostejove Install pc
zruSeni tovaren obuvi.