davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-16
She's in the Red

Ever since she was discovered in
a drugstore, wearing a red sweater
and slipping a strawberry ice cream
soda, and thrust from high school
into motion pictures, red has been
Lena Turner's favorite-and lucky
color. Long has she driven a flam-
ing red auto. Now she has just had
the reed furniture of her sitting
room painted bright scarlet, placed
1t on a red Navajo rug, draped win
dows In red and white checked cur
tains and placed red geraniums in
the window boxes.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
May Robson's Next

May Robson's next role for War
ner Bros. will be In Granny Get
Your Cum" based on an original
story by Ken Gamet of the studio
scenario staff. Miss Robson will play
q Western pioneer who gets out her
shooting iron and solves a modern
murder mystery in Granny Get
Your Gun"
Evening star., 1939-08-16

NOW-impartial scientific labora-
~ tory tests of 16 of the largest
selling brands confirm Camel's long
burning. Here is quick summary of
the report recently completed by q
leading laboratory:
4 CAMELS were found to contain
l. MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS other Of
the largest-selling brands.
y CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
= THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN
THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS
OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL-
ING BRANDS! By burning 1870
slower, on the average, Camels give
smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA
SMOKES PER PACK!
y In the same tests, CAMELS HELD
- THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than
the average time for all the other
brands.
Get cooler, milder, tastier smoking
...and more of it per pack -. in
Camels, the quality cigarette every
smoker can afford. Penny for penny,
Camels are your best cigarette buy.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

who do things" /"
What does your
wife do?" I ask.
"Nothing-I was
only theorizing," "
avs Richard.
IL tell you
what she does" ?"
interrupts Miss
Turner. "She
comes on the set
all the time"
Does that in
terfere with your
movie love-
making?" I want
to know. "It Ger
tainly does-and
o. II H.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Hyattsville Theater
Nears Completion

The Hyattsville, new Sidney Lust
theater, is nearing completion at
Hyattsville, Md, on the Baltimore
boulevard, and will open early in
October.
The theater, modern in every
detail, is air conditioned and will
seat 1000 persons. There will be a
parking lot adjoining.
John Eberson is the architect who
designed the Hyattsville and it is
being constructed by the Globe
Amusement Co., to be leased to Mr..
Lust.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

refuses the dubious honor.
During the pause between takes"
Carlson, recent bridegroom, tells
me he is interested only in women
Evening star., 1939-02-19

was asked by her European allies to
cooperate. The seizure Of the gateway
to Indo-China is merely warning to
France of what may happen to her
Asiatic colonies in the event she does
not yield to the demands which will be
made on her by the totalitarian states
in the course of the next few weeks.
The Spanish war is almost over. The
Madrid government will resist for
while until it is overrun by the forces
of Generahssimo Franco. The 4OO,0 900
men of Gen. Miaja are good fighters,
but lack war material-as did the Cata-
lonian troops
This writer can say with absolute posi-
tiveness that the German and the Ital-
ian governments intend to use Spain
as an additional theater of operations
in the event of European conf1agra-
ton. There is no doubt that Franco
would prefer to maintain complete
neutrality. But Franco is no more
free agent than the Emperor of Man
chukuo. Not for the sake of an abstract
ideal have Italy and Germany spent
hundreds of millions of dollars and sac
rif1ced thousands of men to assure Fran
cos victory. All the gold Great Britain
and France may pour into Spain will be
of no avail.
It must be remembered that in the
national government there are four dis
tinct factions which are holding together
under the leadership of Franco while
the war is going on and the Germans
and the Italians have a preponderant
role at Burgos. But the day Franco
shows any intention of turning toward
Chamberlain and Daladier for aid, the
civil war in Spain will flare up anew,
with disastrous consequences for the
amiable generalssimo. After Madrid
falls, Don Juan, the second son of the
King of Spain, who lives with his father
at the Grand Hotel in Rome-at the
expense of the Italian government-will
be crowned ruler of all the Spaniards.
He has already agreed tVmaintain q
Evening star., 1939-02-19

the French government has been most
anxious to avoid offending the Japanese.
In an effort to deprive them of any
excuse to capture that important base.
the French government went so far as
to refuse to permit Chinese Red Cross
agents to take medical supplies from
Indo- China for the Chinese troops fight
ing Japan. At the same time they did
not prevent the Japanese from purchas-
ing all kinds of foodstuff and raw mate
rials from Saigon and other centers of
Indo- China. The French treated the
Toxic government with-white gloves and
a politeness exceeding even that of the
Japanese in the hope of averting the
danger to their Asiatic colony.
But the axis is cooperative. Whether
Toxic wanted to occupy Hainan or not
is immaterial. Political expediency de-
mlAded its occupation now and Japan
Evening star., 1939-02-19

number of Italian legionnaires to COM
plete his police force. The Spanish peo-
pie, worn out after almost three years
of murderous war, will go home and
resume their peacetime occupations. In
order to prevent another Communist
Anarchist outbreak, Spain will need a
large police force, which will be provided
by foreign legion composed exclusively
of Mussolinis Black Shirt divisions.
In the meantime, however, the Ger
mans have organized four important
naval bases in Spain-one at Bilbao.
one at La Coruna, one at Ceuta and
one in the Gulf of Almeria. These bases
are equipped with the most modern
armaments-are capable of sheltering
submarines and destroyers. To these
must, of course, be added the important
Balearic Islands naval and air bases
now in the hands of the Italians.
This is the third pillar of support
in the strategic game Germany and
Italy are now playing to make France
and Great Britain realize how useless
any resistance would be.
The stage is now being set for the.
final and dramatic showdown in Europe
and in Asia. Because of their unques-
tionable superiority in armaments. be-
cause of the ability of the totalitarian
states to threaten France and Great
Britain on vital strategic points, there
is an unshakable belief in Rome and
in Berlin that both will be compelled
to yield to all demands.
What those demands are is no longer
secret. Immediate surrender of Dji-
bouti to the Italians, a condominium in
Tunis and return of the inundated COL
onies to Germany.
A net of steel has been drawn around
Britain and France; guns and armies
and warships have been placed at vital
strategic points In Europe, Asia and
Africa. The next step will be: Give
us what we want or else ="
(copyrigkt. 1e3oJ
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Britain and France Face Showdown

The net around Great Britain and
France is growing tighter; the three
totalitarian states are making prepara-
tions for the showdown and are neglect
ing no detail.
Nothing can be overlooked, because
this time there is going to be frontal
attack on the two major powers repre-
senting historic Europe. France and
Great Britain will be called on to make
territorial concessions of their own.
There is no longer question of sacri-
ficing this or that minor state, or of
handing over a group of nations to be
exploited economically by Germany or
Italy. This spring the axis will demand
from Great Britain and France terri
tories now flying the Tricolor and the
Union Jack
The axis works we'll There is no
dissension amon9 the three members.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
BY Constantine Brown.

They complement and help each other
because they, more than the French and
British, know that united they stand,
divided they fall.
On January % the six Japanese Am
bassadors who represent the Emperor
in Europe gathered to discuss the gen.
eral situation. The meeting was attend
ed by unofficial observers from Rome
and Berlin. The reason for the gather
ing was to get in touch with the repre-
sentatives of the European end of the
axis and to report to Toxic what Rome
and Berlin desire. 1t was then decided
to draw the attention of the imperial
government to the necessity of the oc-
cupation of the Island of Hainan-the
gateway to the French colony of Indo-
China. Because of the strategic i'm
portance of that island. which nominally
belonged 10 China until February 8,
Evening star., 1939-02-19

The entire career of the
justice, both before he
ascended the bench and
since, has been marked
by bold and constructive
thinking on the major is
sues that have confronted
the American people.
His contributions at the
bar are perhaps less wide
ly known than those which
he has made through his
judicial opinions. His
career at the bar was
virtually unique. Though
engaged in private prac-
tice, and holding no pub
lie office, he devoted him
self unremittingly to the
public service. For him
the public responsibility of
the bar was more than a
vague canon of profess
sional ethics. 1t was a
principle governing his
every activity as a lawyer.
I'VE hear much of the
corporation lawyer and
far too little of the 'peo-
Piles lawyer" he said in
1905. THE great oppor-
tunity of the American
bar is and will be to stand
again as it did in the
past, ready to protect also
the interests of the peo-
pie"
This he did, not only by
representing public groups,
but even more pervasively
by giving to his clients the
advice of an independent,
fearless and seasoned
mind.
He represented labor
unions and also large
business interests. In ad-
vising both he was apt to
stress their responsibilities
at least as emphatically
as their rights. To the
Evening star., 1939-02-19

w VIC PAOU4CA1A
of social security.
mo wage is a living
wage" he insisted, which
does not permit the work.
ingman to set apart each
day or week or month the
necessary cost Of such pro-
vision for the future"
And without such a liv-
ing wage, democracy in
America seemed to him to
be only half attained.
POLITICALLY, the Amer
tcan workingman is free
so far as law can make
him so. But Is he really
free? May any man be
really free who is con-
stantly in danger of be-
coming dependent for
mere subsistence upon
somebody and something
else than his own exer-
ton and conduct? Men
are not free while finan-
cially dependent upon the
will of other individuals. "
1t should have been evi-
dent that what Mr.. Bran
deis was fighting for with
unmatched courage and
devotion was nothing less
than the preservation of
the American system of
free enterprise.
He saw that the great
est danger to our system
lies in failing to correct
the abuses and excesses
that have grown up in it,
and that the surest safe
guard of the system lies
in distributing its respon-
sibilities and benefits more
broadly, so that all will
have a stake in its sue
cessful functioning.
This is apparently a
1occor fhof p,,,ct ho ra
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Let Our Minds Be Bold
An Appraisal of Justice Brandes Contribution Democracy
By Robert H. Jackson General Stats.
yto The starr

In the Department of Justice Building is large
mural bearing the inscription: IF would guide by
light OF reason must let minds be nscrip
Evening star., 1939-02-19

units and by ordinary In the place. It
vded yardsick for measuring similar
issued elsewhere And finally the system own con-
Evening star., 1939-03-02
DoubIe-Chin Ship Fails

After a thorough trial the double
chin" freighter Colytto, built by a
shipyard in Holland in an expert
ment to increase the speed of YES
sells, is declared in Amsterdam to
be as slow as other ships. The Co.
lytto's hull was designed with two
parallel bulges along the water line
-"blisters" they are called tech
nically-to assist In directing the
current of water onto the ships
propeller and so, by making the en-
gines more efficient, increase the
vessels speed. This made the Co.
lytto to look as If the designer had
started to build q submarine and
changed his mind halfway. The
effect Of the innovation is merely
that the vessel rolls violently.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

folks have just come up from the
sunny Southland to let us know
that Mistress Spring has started
and is on the way"
Shipper gave Peter a funny, side
long glance.
you suppose something that isn't
so at ALL" said he. Mistress Spring
may have started for all I know"
and then again she may not. Per-
sonally don't care much either
way. As a matter Of fact we didn't
come up at ALL"
Peter looked puzzled.
What do you mean by that?" he
asked.
II mean that we came down.: re-
piled Shipper. I'VE came down from
the Northland instead Of up from
the Southland, 10, Of course, We
don't know anything about 1istross
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Spring and what she may or may
not be doing. Do you see?"
Peter Sees Point.
Peter admitted that, as he was
neither blind nor stupid, he saw the
point. Also he admitted that he
was astonished. It hadn't entered
his head that they could have come
from anywhere but the sunny
Southland. He was disappointed
not to learn something of the
whereabouts of sweet Mistress
Spring, but he soon forgot this in
his interest in the Crossbills.
Excuse me-" said he, "but have
you met with an accident?"
Shipper Crossbill looked as II he
didn't quite understand what Peter
had said.
II beg your pardon, but I don't
think I understand you," replied hs.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

now," said he. "It's the natural
color of your coat, isn't it? I'm ever
so glad that it is. What a lovely
color"
II rather like it myself" replied
Shipper. You notice, Mrs. Snip
per doesn't have it. I am rather
proud of my coat, though I never
tell her So"
Suddenly such a funny look crept
over Peters face that Shipper
couldn't help but notice 1t.
Nov what Is it?" he demanded.
"You-you said you hadn't had
an accident" said he.
That's what said," replied Snip
per, still good nat,redly.
Then what's the matter with
your bill?" Peter popped the ques-
ton out hurriedly.
(copy1ight. 1eSoJ
Evening star., 1939-03-02

IT asked if you had had an acci-
dent" said Peter. "You look as If
you might have"
Shipper looked puzzled. He looked
himself over as well as he could, but
there didn't seem to be anything
the matter so far as he could see.
What put that idea into your
head?" he asked.
why" replied Peter, with a wee
bit of hesitation, your coat seems to
be all stained. IL thought you
might have been hurt and the blood
had stained your coat.
Shipper laughed right out. Then
he flew over very close to Peter
Look at me-" said he. Look
closely"
Praises Coat.
Peter looked. A foolish express
sion crept into his face. Il ~
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbits curiosity fairly
boiled within him. Indeed, it was
no time at all before it boiled right
over. Now that he had scraped ac-
quaintance with these strangers, Of
whom Shipper Crossbill was the
leader, Peter fairly itched to know
all about them and their affairs.
It was well that Shipper was good
natured. If he hadn't been he would
soon have lost patience. The first
thing Peter wanted to know was If
Shipper and his friends were the
heralds Of Mistress Spring.
II suppose" said Peter, That YOU
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Ok Sturts Dispute

When shorthorn bullock exhib.
tied at cattle show In Smithfield.
England, was described as the big.
gest ever seen, 1t started an argu-
ment. 1t was 6 feet high, 12 feet
long and II feet in girth. Old cat
tlemen declare that black and
gray bullock exhibited 10 years ago
was 6 feet high, but weighed much
more, tipping the scales at 2,700
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Now the ape-man moved warily through the
shadowed street toward the center of the city,
coming at last to the palace nclosure. The wall
presented no obstacle. Once on the other side,
Tarzan wandered among the small buildings
until he came to the huge palace itself
Evening star., 1939-03-02
TwizzIer Answer
Trademark applied
For U. 8. Patent Once
.By Mormon Marsh
By Hobon
amed or deiineated herein

There were 16 'Kellys. Friend
Kelly has wife, 10 boys and
girl df each of the boys has sister,
and his brother has a wife and /
child who is the cousin.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
LETTER-OUT
LOST TONGUE
BY Fred Neher


removed
in
to Yesterdays Out
Ietter-Out
CY) MASTERY-TAMERS (they calm you down.
(O) HORSEMAN-SEERMAN (Civil War generaDx
(U) RETINUE-ENTIRE thng)
(N) CI,ANKS-CALKS (he plugs up).
60 GARISH-HAIRS care on your head,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Poklesky vyvozcI z neznalosti.

Amerlctl Znalcl VyVOZu Spo-
jenych statG do ostatniho sve-
ia projevujf vazne obavy o
schopnost americkeho prGmy-
stu soutezit ma svetovem trhu.
Americti tovarn1ci staraj1 Sc
pry O vyvoz jen tehdy, memo
houli donna jiz mic prodat. PAX
81 vsak take pocfnaj1 = Poole
1sudku odborneho listu = ja-
ko sion v porculanu. Nasel Sc
ma priklad velky textiln1 kon-
Germ, ktery v cervenci nab1zel
v argentinskych novinach PLAY
by. To 10 ovsem tax, jake by
je nab1zel Eskymak1m, nebot
letnl mes1ce severn1 polokoule
jsou ma JIM polokuli = a te-
dy i v Argentine = mes1ci
zimn1mi. V cervenci 81 v Jizn1
Americe koupf plavky asi pra-
We tolik lidi, kolik 81 jich u
mas v lete koup1 zimn1 kozich.
Newyorsky vyrobce hracek
postal Ease do Brasilie detske
zeleznice a naplnil jejich vozy
hned take p1skem, protoze
81 nebyl jist, maj1-li v Brasilii
vGbec pisek. Konecne vyslo v
uruguayskych novinach v Mon
tevideu ornament automobile
veho koncernu, re je mono O.
sobne Sc presvedcit O vyznac-
nych vlastnostech novych mo-
deli aut v kancelafi koncernu
v Rio de Janeiro. z Montevi-
dea je to par krokG: jen pres
jedny hranice a ma vzdalenost
asi z Prahy do Londyna. To
uz Sc vyplatf koupit 81 predem
J jedno auto jen ma cestu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Spojene Staty jisty pred
utokem.

Obrovske bombometne aero
plany lod'stva Spojenych Sta
til mohou haiti kteroukoli
cast Spojenych Stat1 prot L.
tokGm cizfch aeroplan1 s KITE
rehokoli bodu, odkud je~moz-
no podniknouti nalet.
To bylo dokazano pri vypra-
covan1 problemu lodstva {.
Xxx, jak oznamil admiral c.. c..
Bloch, vrchnf velitel lodstva
pc navratu lodstva do Ticho-
morskych vod v Los Angeles.
Ia manevrG ma Karibejskem
mort SO velkych bombomet-
nych letadel odletelo re San
Diega, ably Sc setkaly S valec-
nym lodstvee u Guantanamo,
odtud letely k pobrez1 Novo-
anglicka, pax do Pensacoly a
zpet do San Diega.
Admiral prohlasil v uredni
zprave: Vrchn1 velitel gratu-
luje dGstojn1kdm a vojakGm
patroln1ho kr1dla {. l k zpGso-
bu, jakye vykonali vsechny u
lozene povinnosti behem po-
slednfch ctyr mesfcG. Jejich
let re San Diega do Noveho
Anglicka a zpet dokazal IVY
senou schopnost 1cinne zasah-
nouti v operace lodstva We
vzdalenych vodach."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Z rOzviiffene Evropy.

dohody, We ktere by bylo take
Polsko. Kdyz tuto nabfdku "a
m1tlo, tax Sc Dude jednati jen
0 trojdohodu, jak byvala pred
svetovou valkou, to je o vojen-
skou alianci Angle, Francie a
Ruska.
Upadek We stavbe valecnych
aeroplanu v Anglii v r. 1887 a
1888, ktery byl nasledkem nes-
chopnosti v ministerstvu, je ry-
chile nahrazovan a Angle S vel
kym spechem stavf hrozne
vzducholod'stvo, die nestran-
nych expertG.
Pocatecnf obt1ze hromadne
vyroby byly zahy pfekonany a
dnes stav1 Sc mes1cne 600 aero
plant. Angle nynf mGze 81
dovoliti i zasobiti pfatelske
male narody dostatecnym poe
tenn aeroplanG.
Aeroplany budou prodava-
ny narodGm, ktere vstoupf do
protidiktaorske dohody, ale
Angle neceka, re "a ne nekdy
dostane zaplaceno.
Expert pravf, re tovarny ma
aeroplany pracujf plnou parou
"a hodiny denne. Nekterf z
mich tvrdf, re Angle ma nynf
tax slime letectvo, re stacf Wy
drzeti "bleskovy 1der" zamy-
Sleny Nemeckem. Jeji tovar-
ny jsou hodne r~ozptyleny, TAX
re nelze je ochoromiti tax
snadno, jak Sc vseobecne pred
pokladalo. Mimo to Angle ma
tolik bombometnych letadel,ze
mohla by podniknouti odvetne
nalety.
Jeden z techto expert1, KITE
ry dGkladne studuje anglickou
produkci aeroplan1 "a posled-
nj mes1ce, pravf, re Angle je
nyn1 We vybornem stavu, ably
porazila Nemecko, kdyby Sc
pustilo do vybojne valky. Pra-
vi, re Nemecko nema zadnych
zdrojd, ably vydrzelo velkou
valku a re bleskovy 1der .jiz
nen1 myslitelny.
Premier Mussolini obvinil
"velke demokracie", re zaha-
lily "Valku ma hospodarskem
podkladu" prot Italii a Ne
mecku.
II Duce prohlasil, re Italie a
Nemecko nepoklada valku "a
nutnou k rozfeSenl evropskych
problemG, ale upozornil, re vel
moc1 osy Sc svymi 10000, 900
obyvatel nez1stanou necinny-
mi vzhledem k utokGm.
Pravil, re Italie a Nemecko
pGjdou spolecne, ably poskytli
Europe spravedlivy mir.
Mluvil k tis1cnm lidf, jasajf-
cfch a tleskajfcfch, ma namestf
Vittoria Veneto. Rekl:
"Zatfm co mluvfm, miliony
muzd a sta miliond osob pc &C.
lem svete snad sc taxi: Jdeme
k mlru 81 k valce? To je vaz-
ma otazka pro kazdeho, zej-
mena pro ty, kteTi must pfevzi-
tt zodpovednost "a rozhodnuti
"Odpov1dam prohlasenfm,
pc prozkouman1 situace, re V
dneSnf Europe neni otazek ta-
kove nutnosti, ably opravnova-
ly waikiki, terra by stala Sc vse-
obecnou."
Dictator, ktery minuly IT,
den uzavrel vojenskou a poll
tickou dohodu Italie S Nemec-
KEN, primal, re jsou tn zaplet-
ky, ktere must byti odstrane-
ny. Prohlasil:
"Aby byly tyto zapletky Cd
straneny, snad je zbytecno po-
uz1vati zbran1. Nicmene tyto
zapletky must byti jednou Cd
stranney nadobro, protoze ne
kdy lie davati pfednost valce
pred stavem vseobecne nejis-
toty."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

JoPOAAOAS AP1SbNO DC u
znamuje, re 10000 C1nan1 BY
10 zabito We velke bitve, ktera
zuf1 Cd 1. kvetna v provincii
Hupeh,2OO mil ma severozapad
cd Hankau. We zprave sc pra-
vi, re c1nska vojska ma teto
fronte, asi $4,000 muz1, jsou
zaskocena dvema japonskymi
vojsky.
Sir Viktor Sasson, ktery ma
vellky majetek v sanghaji,
predpovedel, re 10000 zidov-
skych uprchlfk1 z Evropy bu-
de pfijato v sanghaji pred
koncem tohotO roku.
- V Nemecku 57lety Ma
thlas Closer a 29lety George
Froch byli popraveni pro W.
zvedacstvi. Froch byl odsou-
zen k smrti, re prodal vyrobnf
taJnosti armadni zbrane cizim
agentGm a Closer, jake Glen
vyzvedacske handy jedne CHI
zeme.
We francouzskem mestec
ku Chalk We Vende nebylo lon
skeho roku jedine 1mrti. Oby-
vatele pTipisuj1 tento rekord
pusoben1 "zazracne lekaTky",
selky Gerardove, ktera Size
iednou Ia tyden prodava ma
namest1 maslo a vejce, ostatn1
dobu vsak pGsob1 ''jako lekaT-
ka" a test Sc obrovskym nav
stevam. Vsechny choroby do
vede vylecit = We spanku!
Kazdy den k nj Pride sto
az ctyfi sta pacientG z celeho
kraje. Kazdy dostane c1slo a
trpelive ceka tax dlouho, az ma
neho Pride rada. Madame
Gerardova uvita sve nemocne
v posteli, sama sc uvede do
jakehosi transu a v tonic sta
WI nemocne lecf. Kazdy ne
mocny 81 must sam napsat re-
cept Poole toho, co mu Gerar-
dova re span1 diktuje. Vetsi-
nou predepisuje uvafene hor-
ke brambory, ktere nutno vlo-
lit do puncochy a pridavat k
onemocnele casti tela. Ia or
dinaci Sc plat1 Is frs a pacienti
chval1 "~1spechy' teto "zazrac.
ne lecby."
- K nejtajuplnejsfm kapi-
tolam kulturn1 historic nalezi
vfra v carodejnice. V zazna.
mech Jana Keplera, slavnehc
astronoma, nalezaj1 Sc nejhrG.
znejs1 doklady O jeho zkuse.
nostech S carodejnicemi a ca.
rodejstv1m. Jana Keplera sti
hlo ~nestest1, re jeho jiz veken
pozehnana matka byla obvine.
ma z tajemneho spolceni S da.
blem a uvrzena do zalare.
Astronom, jiz tenkrat mu5
velke povesti, popisuje setkan
Sc svou starou matkou v dosko
We chysce, muc1rne mesta Rez.
ma v Bavorsku. Jan Keple1
vedel, re jeho stara, uboh$
matka nebyla carodejnic1, sna.
I'll sc, jak jen mohl, pTesvedcit
o tom vlivne a income v~rstevni
ky a vyprosit cd Mich pomoc
Ale kazda namaha byla mar.
ma. Spar inkvisice vsude zasa.
hoval, a vets1 cast lidstva byls
skalopevne presvedcena {
jsoucnosti carodejnic, pGlnoc.
mich rejG a kouzel. Kepler sam
byl velky a svobodny Ouch
Prodleval vice uprostfed "a
zrak1 hvezdnateho nebe nez
ma zemi, zachmurene svary, O.
mezenostmi a lidskou nedoko-
nalostf. A piece nedokazal
PROFESSIONAL proti lidske hlou-
posti a davovemu s1lenstv1. O.
baval Sc, re by mohl byti sam
naTcen z upsan1 a prodan1 Sc
= dablu.