davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
DEAR DORIS DENE: I am a

DEAR DORIS DENE: am a
- boy of nineteen and have lived
at home all my life. My mother is
a very strong character and has
managed me successfully. 1 am
now in love and want to marry. My
mother has put her foot down and
refuses to consider my marriage.
She offers to give a college educa-
tiOn-which she refused to do until
she heard I was in love. I want to
get job but unless I can live at
home / cannot hope to support a
wife right away. 1 like your advice
and will be grateful for any you
give me.-C. G.
ANSWER-Your mothers strong
character will be of value to you
now my boy even though you are
not in the mood to appreciate it. If
she were indulgent and weak enough
to agree to your marriage at the
present moment, she'd be doing you
an injustice for which you might
never forgive her.
Any boy who ties himself up in
matrimonial chains at the age of
nineteen-with nothing to depend on
but his mothers income, is virtually
throwing away his LIES happiness.
His Uife is placed under severe handi-
cap-liuing on the bounty of her mother.
in-lat0. He, himself, is under such obLiga-
ton to his mother that he must take her
tCord as LdtO and let her run his life
tUhether he wishes il or not. At nineteen
he cannot hope to have attained the ma.
ture Judgment Uhich fits him for matri.
mony. He may not epen be sufficiently
in lope to make the venture a success.
All the cards are stacked against him
from the ,0ord go"
Take my advice, c. G., and ac-
cept the offer of a college education.
Equip yourself to face the world
and to hold down a job. Prepare
to be an independent citizen-not a
dependent son for the rest of your
life.
And don't forget this; that the
more you learn and the more you
study, the more able you'll be to re-
sist your mothers strong influence.
You have lived at home so long
that the maternal protection has be-
come habit with you. Get away
from that sheltered area and learn
how to be a man among men.
Then when you've reached more
suitable age and when you have ac-
quired the stamina to stand by your
self. you'll have no cause to worry
about mothers interference when
matrimony occurs to you again.
And if the girl is sincere in her
love for you she'll wait till you have
fitted yourself to become a real
wage-earner able to offer her a
home of her own.
g Bel Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Northwestern Happy

wv HEN Bill De Correvont, the
w nations most highly publicized
high school football player, an
nounced recently that he would en-
roll at Northwestern university next
fall, he saved himself and scores of
universities all over the country a
lot of worry in the next six months.
Now that it's settled everybody can
heave a sigh of relief.
Bill, who graduated from Austin
high school, Chicago, recently, had
more bids from colleges than any
prep star in history. Incidentally,
four of De Correvont's teammates
will join him at Northwestern. They
are: Allie Bauman, giant tackle;
Donald Johnson, 200-pound center;
Chick Feingarten, guard, and Son.
ny Skor, quarterback.
Among De Correvont's feats as a
prep star, was 35 touchdowns in 10
games during the 1887 season. He
scored 210 points for Austin and
was the key factor in enabling his
team to pile up 1854 points during the
season. He drew no. 900 people into
Soldier field, Chicago, to see a high
school football game.
At Northwestern, as at any col
lege he selected, Bill will be facing
tough odds. He will be on the spot
to make good. Opposing teams will
play just little harder against him.
Coaches will organize "Stop-De Cor
revont" plays. He will be a marked
man. But if Bill lives up to his
high school achievements, he will
make the football fans of 1889, 40
and Al forget there ever was any,
body named Red Grange. Jim
Thorpe or Walter Eckersall.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17

greatest base stealers of all time.
Carey, while stealing 81 bases in
1916, was thrown out only twice.
He was a master at out-thinking the
pitcher and breaking for second
base successfully. Cobb featured
base running among his other tai
ents and often completely upset the
opposing team by his antics on the
bases.
Baseball men point out that the
runner steals on the pitcher, not on
the catcher. In the modern game
pitchers are not drilled to throw eff
fectively to first, to develop decep-
tive motions, to make runners hug
first base and prevent them from
getting break. Thus modern base
runners have chances their prede-
90 Hrs of generation ago did not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Who's Wrong Now?

WHEN Donald Bulge, the red
w topped titan of tennis, began
his recent Australian tour there was
much shaking of heads among wise
acres in the game. Don didn't look
very hot. He let nineteen-year-
old lad named Bromwich beat him
in exhibitions. Then he had what
looked like a nervous collapse.
The moguls of the United States
Lawn Tennis association were be-
rated for sending Bulge down to
Australia where continued competi-
ton would threaten his health so
that it might cost this country the
Davis cup next summer. Bulge was
blamed by others for turning down
pro offers when he was red hot.
Everybody thought a long rest
would be necessary.
Then all at once the tune changed.
Bulge proved decisively that his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
1887 Champs Poor

Last year when the Philadelphia
Athletics led both leagues in base
stealing with 95, only two men-Ben
Chapman and Bill Werber-stole
more than Is bases. In the National
league, Augie Galan of the Cubs
was champion with ga total that
would not have landed him in the
first ten a generation ago.
Among the old-timers, Ty Cobb
and Max Carey are considered the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
sY.Y.YY .! u q!
Second Heart Break
for Maid Who Forgiues
UnreIiahLe SIifor.

EAR MISS DENE: am twenty
- seven and the man I love is
thirty-one. He is well-educated and
good looking and many other things
which make him a desirable hus-
band. Two years ago we were en-
gagged and very happy. Then he
decided that he didn't care for me.
He went out with other girls and
finally became engaged to someone
else without telling me about it. He
lied to me and even ridiculed me
for believing in him. When it all
came out my heart nearly broke.
1t took me months to get over his
desertion. Well, his engagement to
the other girl lasted six months and
then he began to treat her as he
treated me. Now after all this time
he wants to come back and as 1
have not forgotten him nor been
able to get over him, want to take
him back. Yet I am SO afraid OF
letting him hurt me. am so anx-
ious to see him. I know that his ly-
ing habits could break my heart all
over again but he swears he will
reform for my sake. What Is the
right thing to do?-Milly.
ANSWERED. seems to me that
you are inviting a second dose Of
disillusionment and disappointment
if you take back a man who has hurt
you cruelty and who seems tenn
peramentally untitled to be true to
any one woman. Don't misunder-
stand me. I'm not saying that a
man can't live down one mistake.
I'm not saying that it doesn't take
courage on his part to admit that he
has been wrong and to ask forgive
ness of the girl he has treated
abominably.
Many a young boy has Tilted the
girl who loved him-has tried to
find happiness with another charm
er and has lived to repent of his
hasty action. When his old love
has granted him forgiveness he has
proved to her and to the world at
large that his repentance was sim
cere and lasting.
LUZ stHCft bsuNs " HtHSy uScS Otgu'
and dishonorabIe methods in breaking
off ,Uith the dan,seI who has trusted him
then it's time to ,Uonder ,Uhether he could
euer be anything but gay philanderer
and an unprincipled liar. Ii is one thing
for a man to discover an error in judy
nrent and to go frankly to his jfancee ,0ith
the ne,os that he no longer cares for her.
Ii is quite another story for the disillu-
stoned sutton to sneak atoay ,Uith another
girL-to mock his former sweetheart
and to coper up his traces until detection
is inevitable. All that smacks OF habituat
deceit.
I consider, Milly that you've given
this man his chance already. You
played fair with him and in return
for that he gave you lies and deceit.
Now he's tired of his new conquest
and it is quite natural that he
should think tenderly of your devo-
ton and kindness. But if you're
fair to yourself you won't let him
come back to torment you all over
again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17

early exhibition match defeats were
no sign of a slump by routing Mr..
Bromwich and adding the Australi-
an lawn tennis title to his American
and Wimbledon crowns.
So once again, Don Bulge is the
king pin of the tennis world. His
form in the Australian champion
ship matches was reassuring to his
sponsors in this country and indicat-
ed that he can round into top shape
for the Davis cup matches. And it
reinstated him as the best prospect
pro tennis has had since Fred Perry
of England made the 100000 leap
several years ago. Once again he
is a drawing card of the magni-
tude of Bill Tilden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17

half the squares in one set Of coll
ors, the other in another with
background always the same. In
pattern 5941 you will find direc-
tons for making the afghan and
a pillow; an illustration of it and
of the stitches used; material re-
qulrements, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
The Drawbacks

"Dear Mrs. Pucke," a school
teacher wrote to the mother of a
pupil, william was absent this
morning. Will you please tell me
what kept him out of SCHOOL,"
Dear Ma'am," was the reply.
william is keeping time for his
father. Last mite he cum home
with an exampel about how long
would it take a man walking 3
miles an hour to walk two and a
half times around a field 4 miles
square. And as Willie amt no
man, we had to send his pap"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Tunney Optimistic

GENE TUNNEY, who with Jack
- Dempsey was party to the
two greatest fight gates of all time,
believes that the million-dollar fight
days will come back to the heavy
weight ranks within the next few
years.
The ex-marine, now member Of
New York's social 400, who made a
million dollars out Of the fight game
and had the good sense to escape
with it, notices a revival of interest
among boxing fans. His observa-
ton is based on experience, for he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
CHAPTER XII

Along the Kings Highway, where
foot of king had never trod, nor
royal hoof rung out, Fray Junipero
imped slowly. He had been on a
long journey, visiting each one OF
his beloved missions. Happy had
been the journey, pleasant the visit
ing with his brothers, and gratifying
the reports he had heard. The mis-
sions were fourishing; converts,
crops and cattle increasing.
He felt happy and satisfied.
By his side trudged Pho, bearing
a yellow umbrella, which shaded
the father as well as himself. Pio's
arms ached, for the umbrella
seemed mysteriously to gain weight
as the hours passed.
The father, beneath that moving
spot of shade, was tracing in retro
spection the first of all these many
steps that had led him through life
on his apostolic journeyings.
That had been over half century
ago in Mallorca, the jewel of the
Balearic Isles in the Mediterranean
sea.
Seventeen years old, Miguel Jose
Sierra had walked from his native
village, Petra, to the capital city,
Palma. His pious parents, amid
their fearful farewells, begged him
TO ride the family burro, but the
youthful pilgrim, in his heart al
ready dedicated to the holy San
Francisco, shook his head. So he
set his rope-soled sandals-his al
pagartas-on the road that stretched
ahead of him, for half a century,
across half a world.
In Palma, doffing the dress of a
Petran peasant for the Franciscan
habit and cowl, he dotted at the
same time the name the peasants
had called him. Miguel Jose Sierra
was gone. Now there was Brother
Juniper only. Fray Junipero Sierra.
San Francisco had a devoted fol-
lower, Junipero, who would steal
from the altar itself, il by stealing
he could feed a hungry mouth. No
harder in Asis was safe from his
plundering. The good saint called
the little brother, Jester of the Lord,
saying: Had I but a whole forest
of such Junipers!"
So he who Travelled from the
Mediterranean to the Pacific called
himself Junipero.
Now his journey was nearly done.
As he paced steadily on, daZed a
little by the sun, and the disregard
ed emptiness of his body, a beauti-
full road stretched before him, up,
up, into the blue sky, where it termi-
mated in city of bright mansions.
Faint, sweet sounds of music drift
ed from an angelic choir. Fray
Junipero fell in the dust and raised
his arms as one came down the shin
ing road, one in a brown fre,ck like
his own, with cloud of singing
birds about his head.
t'Mi Padre San Francisco!" he
breathed. "Father Francis!" He
heard a voice.
Little Brother Juniper, are you
ready to come home? I am waiting
for you"
mot yet, Father Francis; yet a
little while! have woodwork. An
other mission-for Santa Barbaral"
"Good, little Brother. But soon.
You are awearied!"
Fray Junipero felt the warm earth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17

fellow who could get himself from
first to second, into a scoring posi-
ton, was valuable baseball prop
erty.
To-day it is far easier to steal
than it was Is years ago, yet scarce
ly anybody tries it. Instead with
the rabbit ball and the big inning
style of smuggling, man can stay on
first base and wait confidently for a
two-bagger or triple to drive him
in"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Wisconsin's First CAPITAL

When Wisconsin was a territory.
Belmont was the capital. More than
%, 900 people lived there and in the
surrounding community in 1886. It
was in the village that the first
west of Milwaukee was
printed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Afghan Thdt's Snort
dnd EdsY to Crochet

You will love to have this choice
afghan, made of just simple
square. Joined, it forms an eff
fective design. There are a va
riety of other ways of joining it,
all given in the pattern. Use three
colors of Germantown or make
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
No State Religion in Japan

japan has no state religion and
the people go to churches or not,
just as they please. Those who go
to church belong chiefly to the
Buddhist and Shinto faiths.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
@:9''H|!|!E s.

Vast wealth has been created
and big profits made from
= Wyomine's natural resources.
Projected Developments in sublefts
County are expected to produce the
next oil sensation and result in even
greater profit opportunities.
easy monthly payments with good
chance for big profiis7 II costs MOTH
ing to investigate and may lead to
fortune. Write today for free infor-
nation. c. ED LEWIS, Evanston. Wy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-17
Shadows

Shadows
Every flower, even the fairest,
has its shadow beneath it as il
swings in the sunlight.-Anon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Sbirky z potstatskeho zamku
do Zlina.

Zamek Potstat u Hranic byl
dlouha l6ta cflem nescetnych
turistG pro sve bohate sbirky q
velkou obrazovou galerii. Pc
1mrt1 majitele zamku a pan
stvf hrabete Desfours-W aide
ride doslo Ike spordm O poz1sta-
lost. Sestra zemTel6ho posled-
n1ho muzskeho potomka rodu
Desfours-W alderode prodala
vSechny bohate umelecke a pff
rodovedecke sbfrky z potstat-
skeho zamku firme Bata asi "a
pill milionu Kc. Sbfrky byly
|jiz z Potstatu odvezeny. Obra-
zy a starym umeleckym nabyt-
KEN byly vyzdobeny spolecen-
ske m1stnosti V zamku Napa-
jedlfch, patf1cfm Bagovi a prf-
rodovedecke a jin6 sb1rky ulo-
zeny V Bagovych skolach We
Zine. V obrazove galerii je
mimo jin6 slavny Brozfkdv o.
braz Svata Irie, ktery Brozik
maloval V Mnichove; byl r.
1874 take vystaven V Praze a
stall Sc posleze majetkem ze-
snul6ho hrab6te. Dale jsou V
teto galerii ctyri mens1 origina-
ly Broz1kovy, d1vcf hlavicky =
~portrety pr1telkyn hrabete Des
tours, n6kolik mens1ch obrazG
Josefa Manesa, dllo Jozi Upr-
ky, obraz WaldmuhlerGv, ko-
pie slavneho obrazu Cereciova
Two, bozstvo z Tecke mytholo-
gle, jehoz original je We statn1
v1denske galerii a vzacna ko-
pie Breughela a jine. We sbfr-
kach je posl6ze mnoho vzacne-
no c1nsk6ho a japonskeho por-
culanu, kaset, mens1 zbrojnice,
lovecke trofeje, starozitny ma
bytek, starry spinet, a konecne
velk6 sb1rky pTfrodopisn6 a mi
nerologick6 a rozsahla stara
knihovna S velkou sb1rkou au-
togramG vsech byvalych Gel
nych politikG a slechticu a S
rukopisem mistra Jana Husi.
Tim, re vsechny tyto cenne
sb1rky byly z PotStatu odveze-
ny, ztratil ~potstatsky zamek a
cele mestecko svou hlavnf pri-
tazlivost.
Sestra zesnuleho hrabete o.
pustila jiz take zamek a uby-
tovala Sc V soukromem byte ma
namest1 V Potstate, protoze
sprawl zamku a celeho panstv1
prevail jiz muzsky potomek z
cesk6 vetve tohoto rodu, byva-
ly rakousky legacn1 rada DIR.
KunO DesfOurs-W alderode.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
DsvSe, alkohol a noze.

We Lhot6 pod Horami u Ty-
ma mad Vltavou byl ma tanecni
zabav6 jedenadvacetilety To-
mas Marhoun, holicsky pomoc-
nix z Tyna mad Vltavou. V hos
tinci hodn6 pill a usnul u stolu.
Pc p6lnoci Sc probudil a ode
Sci dom1. Co Sc dalo ceetou,
nenf znamo; bylo slyset volanf
o pomoc a kdyz Sc Tide sebehli,
nasli Marhouna S tezkym IRA
nenim v kaluzi krve. Byl hned
pTevezen do nemocrice V Ces-
kych Budejovic1ch, kde vsak Ia
nekolik dn1 zemTel. Cetn1ci
zatkli Frantiska Polanskeho a
Frantiska Hronka, oba Y TEST
nova, kteT1 Sc snazili dokazat
ne1cast ma GNU, ale potion oba
Sc PRIMAL, re Sc dostali s Mar
hounem do rvacky, We kterem
no pobodali. Udali jeSt6 tfetl-
no pomocnlka, kteremu je po-
licie ma stope. Hadka vznikla
pro devce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Italska dedinka ma vychodnim
SIovensku.

Spissky kraj je znam nejen
ma Slovensku, ale i mezi turf
sty a navstevn1ky v ceskych re-
mi i pro svop jazykovou pest
rost. Hovorf Sc tn krone slo-
vensky, madarsky, nemecky a
~rusinsky tez fadou rGznych ma
reel. Ale skutecnou ~zvlastno-
stf je, re tn V jednom m1ste hla
hol1 viva italStina, a to v obci
Dobra Voda. Nachaz1 sc ma
ceste re Spisskych Vlachd do
Spisskeho Podhradf, pobl1ze
Dfevnfku, povestn6ho svymi
cennymi kamenolomy a radou
jeskyn1 RUNE velikosti. Ka-
menolomy davno pred valkou
vabily sem bez poctu italske
rodiny, ktere sc zde zaklada-
ly hospodarstv1 a potion dedin-
ky. Ia vypuknutf valky sc po-
Get ItalG zm6nil, stale vsak
jich tn dosti zGstava. Jde vet
sinou o pocetne rodiny. Pres
mad'arisacnf napor zdstali tito
pflslusn1ci italskeho naroda
verni svemu jazyku a sym ira
dic1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
DR.. Stibr pohrben.

V Praze konan byl pohfeb
dlouholeteho a zaslouzileho
pracovn1ka mlstopTedsedy Ma
rodn1 Rady Ceskoslovensk6 a
byvaleho cs. zahranicniho a.
merickeho pracovnlka MUDra
Josefa stybra. We vSech pro-
jevech ucinenych mad rakvi
zesnuleho bylo vzpomenuto
jeho velkych zasluh o "a
hranicn1 odboj v Americe a
jeho bohate cinnosti narodni
"a mofem i pc jeho navratu do
Prahy.
Narodil Sc V r. 1864 V Hys-
kove, okres. Beroun. Studoval
ma Akademickem gymnas1u a
lekaTske fakulte ces. university
v Praze. R. 1889 byl promo
van ma doktora. w behem
studi1 byl demonstratorem a
asistentem Pathologickeho a
anatomickeho 1stavu prof. DR..
Hlavy, pozd6ji asistentem praz
ske porodnicke kliniky. V r.
1891 Sc odebral do Ameriky a
usadil Sc jake prakticky l6kaT
V Pittsburghu, kde stravil 22
let jake vynikajfc1 lekaf dale
ko siroko znamy zvlaste mezi
slovanskymi kruhy. Byl patho-
logon Vseobecne nemocnice
Alleghenske a az do valky kon
sularnim lekarem rakousko-u-
herskeho konsulatu. Ia valky
vyniknul p%ronikavou cinnost v
osvobozovac1 akci a pc valce
rovnez cinnost pomocnou jake
pTedsedy vykonneho vyboru
Cs. narodniho sdruzen1 pro
stat Pennsylvania a Glen Cs.
Narodni Rady Americe. Pc
zTfzeni konsulatu republiky
Ceskoslovenske stall Sc jeho
konsularnim lekaTem. R. 1928
vratil Sc do Ceskoslovenska a
usfdlil sc v Praze. Byl clenem
vykonneho vyboru Cs. Narodni
Rady, pozdeji jej1m mlstopfed
sedou a jej1m referentem We
vecech zahranicn1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Csl. zahranicni obchod je
dobry.

Cs. zahranicni obchod v
kvetnu sc bez ohledu ma tez-
kou mezinarodn1 situaci udrzel
ma slusne vysi a prot dubnu
stoupl O ctyTi procenta.
Celkovy jeho obrat pfedsta-
vuje hodnotu i miliardy 1875
miliond korun, z cehoz ma i'm
pord pTipada 800 milionG Kc a
pres miliardu Kc ma export,
bilance jest tedy aktivn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

odjezdem re Spojenych statd
zadatel ucinl ovsem mnohem
lepe, poda-li zadost .jeste {
par tydnG drive. Stava Sc, re
immigracni sluzba nem1ze O.
vefiti legalnost zadatelova pT1-
chodu do Spojenych Statd,
nejcasteji proto, re zadatel
nemuze udati kterou lodi, ne
DO ktereho dine sem prijel; v
takovem pr1pade nem1ze ov-
Sem povolen1 k navratu vydati.
zadatel dostane pax penfze
zpet a niue lined podati no.
YOU zadost s opravenymi daty
a ~infOrmacemi.
Jakmile je zadost schvalena,
lie zadatel upozornen, ably sc
dostavil do immigracnf ufadov-
ny, kde povolenf k navratu do
stane do ruky.
Povolen1 jsou platna ma do
bu jednoho roku, mohou vsak
byti prodlouzena vzdy ma DIAL
|sich sest mesic1. Psanou a
pred konsularnim 1rednfkem
odprisahnutou zadost O pro-
dlouzen1 je nutno, zaslati i'm
migracn1mu a notwithstanding
komisafi 80 az go dni pred wy
prsen1m ~platnosti stavajfciho
povolen1 k navratu, ktera je k
zadosti prilozeno. Poplatek
je opetne So. A at uz je "a
dost schvalena nebo zamftnu-
ia, zadatel vzdy dostane zpet
sve pGvodn1 povoleni k navra-
tn.
Jakmile platnost povoleni
vyprsi, stava Sc navrat do Spo-
jenych statG mnohem obtiz-
nejs1m, nebot cizinec must sc
uchazeti O pravidelne priste-
hovalecke visum ma americkem
konsulate.
Kdyz pTistehovalec, kterJ
ma prvnf list, opustf Spojen6
lStaty S povolen1m k navratu a
zdrzi Sc v cizine nanejvyse sest
mes1cG, neprerus1 tim trva-
lost sveho zdejs1ho pobytu a
nemus1 svou naturalisaci cd
kladati. Zdrz1-li Sc vsak V "a
hranicf dele neil sest mesfcn
meme vsak neil jeden rok, pre-
rus1 tim trvalost sveho pobytu
mGze-li vsak dokazati, re sc
nemohl vratiti drive z opravdu
vaznych dGvodG, pax mu m1ze
naturalisacn1 soud jeho pro.
dlouzen1 nepr1tomnost promi
nouti. ZGstane-li vsak cizinet
mimo hranice Spojenych staff
dele nezli jeden rok, pax tin
svGj zdejsi pobyt definitivnt
pTerus1 a must pc SVEN navratl
cekat nejmene pet let, neil
muze o naturalisaci zadati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Chce Sc pomstiti.

Vypraveli 81 tax diva otcove
"Rikas, re no nemas rad a
zatim mu chces dat svou dee
ru."
"To mas tax, ia chci ably do
stall mou zenu "a tchyni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
z vinarny.

Vypraveli 81 diva We vinarne
-. a potion mi manzelka
utekla s jinym."
"No, to jsou pekne veci."
AL mic peknyho ma tom ne
nj. Ona sc "a tyden vratila."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Zvedava.

Vyptava Sc mala Eminka:
MIAMI, je ten cap, co prime
81 holandskou princeznicku,
taky dvorni dodavatel?"