davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
LoST

6SSb
BLACK COLLIE DOG, white neck; very
large. Reward. Dial Lo. 5-O127. Ill
CAMEO PIN on way to or in western
Presbyterian Church, 10th and H sts
NV. Reward. FA. 1927. IL
CIGARETTE HOLDER, amber, gold, small
diamonds in case; also small black coin
purse. Big reward. NO. 696S. Ia
EYEGLASSES-Tortoi shell rims with
gold, bi-focals; vic. Michigan and 18th
ne. La. 6-S043. -I3
POCKETBOOK, black, GarfnkeTs label;
near Mt. Pleasant Streetcar or vic. Mt
Pleasant. Fri. afternoon. Reward. KE
3-5379 -12
RING, wedding. wide yellow gold; vicinity
q ST. rTiday. Reward AID. 3444; after
ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL, gold, set with
sapphires. extended from gold bracelet,
Inscription and date on back. Reward.
TERRIER. small, reddish brown, female.
$50 reward. Lost night of Sept. On
Route 1 in West Baltimore. KI. S-6794.
WALLET, mans. light tan, containing i'm
portant papers, money, etc. $40 reward.
HUGH POWELL. cH. 2295. ia
WRITE METAL PIN, Friday, center white
Sk5ne with circle of blufsh-green stones:
valuable for sentimental reasons. Reward.
TR. 77l2. 12s
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Longine. yeiIov
gold, initials "B. M. H. bet CAPITOL car
and Capitol Theater Reward. On. 1886
Or WA. 1000.
8-STRAND NECKLACE, Oriental pearls:
Fri. evening, Union Station or vicinity;
liberal reward. Box 3S-Z, Star. II
Evening star., 1950-07-16
More Flights Added
From Miami for
Vacations in Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas.-Transpor-
tation facilities by plane and ship
have been stepped up to handle
the booming summer vacation
travel to this British island resort.
Pan American Airways has
added an $3.50 am. fight from
Miami, only SIS minutes away,
every Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, in addition to it's regular
daily pm. fight. Extra sections
will be run on Sundays when nee
essary. The new schedule will hold
through September 16.
Two flights daily also are now
being operated by British South
American Airways, leaving Miami
at $50 am. and 7:15 pm. To-
gether. the two airlines brought a
total of 420 passengers to Nassau
over the July 4 holidays.
The first Of a series of summer
cruises got underway early in July,
with the arrival of the liner
Evangeline from New York with
324 passengers.
OF these. ia persons were on
the special low-priced summer
package vacations to Nassau. The
Evangeline will leave New York on
the island cruise to Nassau every
Saturday through September 2.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By Worren n. BoneIIi


Don't sell Canadian Maritimes
short! No. that's not a bit of stock
market advice, for it refers to the
four Canadian provinces known
as the Maritimes, and they have
a combined area greater than IL
States in the Union.
This vacation area is situated
on the mainland of North America
and in islands northeast of the
United States, the actual area of
these four Provinces running from
a point slightly below the 43d
parallel to as far north as the
Goth parallel. The area includes
203 3.240 square miles, and the
political units involved include
New Brunswick, which abuts the
State Of Maine; Nova Scotia, the
peninsular province; Prince Ed
ward Island, which is Canada's
only all-island province, and New
rfoundland, the Dominion's most
eaSterly province.
Newfoundland is the largest and
Prince Edward Island the small
est of Canada's provinces, but it
was in this latter that Canada. as
Ia nation. saw its birth in Septem-
ber. 1864.
Not Large Cities.
That it is not a crowded, resi-
dental area is given emphasis by
the fact that of the nations II
largest cities, not one of them is
located in the Maritimes. There
is ample room. in those uncroWded
203. .240 square miles, for tourna-
ment and championship golf
courses. virgin woodlands for
camping and hiking, tennis courts,
fresh and salt water fishing, ca
noeing, motor boating, salt water
bathing, and yachting such as
one rarely finds anywhere else or
this hemisphere.
A number of large airports.
with long runways, care for in
coming daily traffic by air in each
of the Maritime provinces, but
only two of them can be reached
by motor car drive without use
Of ferry services. New Brunswick
Evening star., 1950-07-16

CRUISE TO MACKINACHistocaly and Scenicay Mdcktnac
Island stands high in interest among cruising
practitioners Here the popular cruise ship South American OF
the Georgian Line rests at dock during regular three
hour stopouer its eeky 22OOe foreground
to feminine passengers sunbathe terrace 1us beo,o
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Cunudo's Moritin0es Offer
Fine Vacation Possibilities

and Nova Scotia (Which means
New Scotland) can be driven into
over good highways, directly con-
Meeting with U. S. No. / or 2 at
the New Brunswick border.
From U. S. l. for example, the
American Automobile Association
recommends the ferry from Rob-
binston, Me-, directly to st. An
dreWs- by -the-Sea or the bridge
from Calais, Me. to st. Stephen,
in New Brunswick. st. Andrews is
known as Canada's Newport, and
the Elizabethan-style Algonquin
Hotel run by Canadian Pacific
contributes in no small degree to
the Swank of that oceanside re-
sort. There are a few other
smaller hotels in the area, and it
is suggested that stop be made
long enough to try the 18-hole
course patterned after st. Andrews
in Scotland.
Reversing Falls in City.
Fredericktown, the capital, on
the st. John River. is of interest,
as are the fishing and hunting
areas to the north, lying south of
the Quebec border. Most tourists
insist on visit to st. John,
largest city and principal port of
the province, and definitely a Loy-
alist city, incorporated by royal
charter in 1785 after what we
knew as the Tories had fed to
that part of Canada. The famed
natural phenomenon, the Revers-
Continued on Page Bio, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Farm Vacations

NEW YORK. A midseason
survey completed by Farm Vaca-
tions & Holidays, Inc, indicates
that the number of city families
visiting farms participating in it's
program already exceeds last
years total for the entire sea-
son.
With headquarters at 500 Fifth
avenue. New York City. Farm
Vacations publishes a booklet
which vacationers may obtain for
Is cents. describing recommended
farms in New England, mid-At-
lantic and mid-Western States
where city families may visit on
a paying-guest basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
TRAVEL.

Continued on Page Bio. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-02-20

still as much of a mystery to our
family, including my father. as
it must be to the rest of Long
Island"
The motorman, the son said
was always fearful that human
error or sudden illness might re-
suit in a tragedy. I have heard
him say on many occasions that
system should be perfected
which would protect the passen-
gers in case anything ever hap
pened to the engineer"
Grieves With Victims.
Young Kiefer said he wanted
all the injured and the relatives
and friends of victims to know
that my whole family cries with
them"
Gov. Dewey was asked yester-
day by Rockville Centres mayor
to press for the installation of
devices on the Long Island Rail
road that would automatically halt
a train when it passed a red sig
nal light.
Mayor w. Harry Lister said he
was shocked to learn that nc
automatic stopping devices sup
plementing automatic signal
mechansims were in use on the
road at Rockville Centre.
The mayor sent similar messages
to the Federal court trustees who
are operating the railroad, and tC
the State Public Service Commits
sion
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Secondary Education Board
To Hold Conference Here

Education for international un-
derstanding will be the general
theme of the oath annual two
day conference of the Secondary
Education Board to be held Fri
day and Saturday in the Hotel
Statler.
The secondary Education Board
Is a national organization of 300
independent schools with head
quarters in Milton, Mass.
The opening luncheon meeting
at 12:45 pm. Friday will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Paul E. Smith
Office of Education. He is assist
ant director of the division o1
international educational rela-
tions. DR.. George F. Zook, presi-
dent of the American Council or
Education, will welcome delegates
More than 1000 teachers ano
administrators are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Senate 10 Vote TODAY
On 4PIans 10 HeIp
Small Businessmen
BY the Associated Press

An uncertain Senate grappled
today with the question of how it
can best attend to the needs of
the Nations small business.
With four different proposals
before them, the lawmakers de-
bated the issue for three days last
week without reaching a decision
They finally agreed to vote today
In advance of the vote, Senator
Maybank, Democrat, of South
Carolina, summed things up this
way:
Everybody wants to help the
little businessman but we can't
seem to agree about how to do
it,"
Here were the choices facing
the Senate:
/. A year-old proposal by Sem
ators Holland, Democrat, of Flor
ida, and Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska. to create a regular leg
islative committee on small buSi-
ness.
2. A substitute by Senator Hol-
land that would add five Senators
to the Senate Banking Committee
whenever it handles small busi-
ness matters. A banking subcom-
mittee headed by Senator May
bank now deals with these mat
ters.
3. A substitute by Senator
Wherry which would set up a Sc
Evening star., 1950-02-20

llect committee on small business
of 13 Senators. 1t would not have
authority to write legislation.
4. A substitute py Senator Muir
ray, Democrat, of Montana to set
up a special committee on small
business for two years. 1t could
investigate and hold hearings but
not write bills.
Senator Holland claimed the
support of most committee chair
men for his proposal.
Senator Murray contended that
the Holland plan would create
confusion Democratic Leader
Lucas of Illinois also opposed il.
Senator Wherry told the SEN
ate: 1 wish to inform the ma
jority leader that small business
men want a committee of their
own"
Senator Maryland argued that
what small business needs is a
committee that can send bills to
the Senate for action instead of
merely investigating
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Motorman Summoned
To Court Today in
Long Island Wreck
By the Associated Press

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y,
Feb. 20. A dazed and grief
stricken motorman, blamed for a
railroad collision in which 90 per-
sons were killed and 105 others
injured. was ordered into court
today on a manslaughter charge
Authorities said. however, that
injuries suffered by the motor
man, Jacob Kiefer, 55, might force
postponement of the arraign-
ment.
MI. Kiefer was placed under
arrest at his home after Friday
nights accident on the Long
Island Railroad-the worst rail-
road wreck in the Nation since
1946
38 Still in Hospitals.
Frank A. Gulotta, Nassau Coun-
ty district attorney, said Kiefer
drove his train through one red
light, and possibly two, before
two electric commuter trains
crashed on a temporary siding.
Thirty -eight of the injured re-
manned in hospitals. today, II of
them In critical condition.
Kiefer's son, Donald, said last
night his father still was unable
TO think clearly but was over
Whelmed by grief
The motorman. his son said,
has had but a few minutes Of
clear thinking since the realiza-
ton of what happened Friday
night struck him
Overwhelmed by Grief.
when his mind does clear mo-
mentarily so he can speak to US
in a lucid manner, he is soon
again overwhelmed by grief and
lapses into a dstraught condi-
ton =" the son added.
1T is not my fathers intention
to shun responsibility. When
his mind clears, I am sure he will
not try to alibi or to escape any
fault that is justly his
The son said the wreck is all
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Washington, Feb. 20.-The above
heading appeared in an (AP) news
paper article which read as follows:
A remarkable speedup in the heal
ing of peptic ulcers when treated
with raw cabbage juice was reported
today by a California scientist.
In the first test of its kind on
human beings, 13 patients, some
with ulcers of long standing. re-
ceived the cabbage juice treatment.
Each drank about a quart of juice
daily. In II cases the ulcers dis
appeared in six to nine days, said
the scientist. He reported the tests
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Script Contest Winners
Beain 8-Duy Tour Here

Four high school students who
won the national Voice of Democ-
racy broadcast script contest be-
gin today on an eight-day schedule
of sightseeing and visiting with
Government officials, including
President Truman.
Supreme Court Justice Clark
will show them the Supreme Court.
The winners will receive awards
from Assistant Secretary Of State
Barrett Wednesday at the Hotel
Statler. On Thursday they will
see President Truman at 12:15
pm.
Their schedule also includes a
trip to Williamsburg, Va. Satur-
day and a visit with Gen. George
C. Marshall Monday. The win
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers

in California Medicine, an official
journal. One case required % days
of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden-
titled substance which plays "a
specific role in the healing of
peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had in Washington from the
Vita Food Co. at SOB 18th st. NV.
or 3040 14th st. NV. or at C&O
Food Store, $40 11th ST. NV,
! co. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Church Conference
Urges World Farley
On Control Of Bombs
BY Cospor Names
Sior Sioff Correspondent

DETROIT, Feb. 20. - The
Church and Economic Life Con-
ference was on record today as
favoring meeting of world gov
ernments in an effort to remove
atomic and hydrogen bomb
threats.
"We urge the governments of
the world, through the United
Nations or in other ways, to seek
conferences at the earliest pos
sible date for the purpose of re-
moving the terrifying threat to
humanity inherent in the atomic
and hydrogen bombs" resolution
adopted yesterday said.
The resolution was approved at
the final meeting of the con-
ference which was sponsored by
the department of the church and
economic life of the Federal
Council of Churches.
Education Aid Backed.
The resolution also called on
the Nations religious forces to
coordinate a study of "all the i'm
plications of the present world
situation with especial reference
to the atomic and hydrogen
bomb"
Federal aid to education, health
services for all and taxation to
reduce economic inequalities now
existing among people also were
approved by the conference.
A spirited debate took place on
Federal aid to education before
the original wording of the COM
mittee, Federal aid to public
education with a maximum of
local and State controls is essen
tial' was accepted Major por-
ton of the debate centered around
proposals that Federal aid be
limited to States in need of such
help.
Representative Gwinn, Republi-
can, of New York, told the gather
ing There are only or 10
needy States and there is a pos
sibility of getting through this
provision for the needy States. 1
suggest that the whole purpose
of Federal aid be held to aid to
the needy States"
Taft Urges Revision.
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
former president of the Federal
Council, then suggested that the
statement be revised to read so
the States would establish mini
mum per capita expenditure" of
money for education. This pro-
posal was first passed. SO to 81,
but later voted down.
Adequate and modern medical,
surgical and health services for
all people" also was supported by
the conference.
The extensive use of taxation"
to reduce inequalities that now
exist" as desirable procedure
from an economic and Christian
perspective" was also approved.
This section pointed out that tax
policy should be evaluated with
full consideration of it's effect
upon incentives. production, new
and small businesses and welfare
Of low-income groups and the
standard of living"
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming. presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity and former Civil Service
Commissioner, was conference
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Coast Firm 10 Build Reacfol
For Atom Power in Idaho
BY the Associoted Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
Is negotiating with a California
company for construction of an
atomic furnace at Arco, Idaho
The commission announced
that it had picked the Fluor Corp,
Ltd, of Los Angeles for the job
of building a materials testing
reactor at Arco, after considering
80 firms in all parts of the country
The Arco reactor will be used to
test under heavy atomic stress the
materials which may be used fol-
construction of future reactors. A
reactor produces atomic energy
for power, rather than for ex-
plosive purposes.
Venezuelan fish Gamers are
holding a surplus of 35,000.00C
cans, worth S5,400,000.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Largest Turbine

Worlds largest turbine gener-
ator at Grand Coulee dam in
Washington was placed in service
October 4, 1941.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

ners are Richard L. Chapman
Brookings, S. OAK; Gloria Cho-
miak, Wilmington, Del; Anne
Pinkney, Trinidad, Colo, and Rob-
ert Shanks, Lebanon, Ind. They
are staying at the Hotel Statler.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Doporuceny adresdf 1naleho oznafnovate1e Telegram"
"kde naknpOvati!"


golfisti, kde nenf zadny dtulek,
nebo ma nechranenem vrchu,
|clovek :je bezpecnejsf, kdyz le-
Ii, nez kdyz stojf.
Ocelova golfova hull nepfita-
huie blesk O mic vice, nez-li Dire
vena, leda bychom j drzeli mad
hlavou.
Krone poskytovanf prvnf po-
moci, clovek ma vedeti, jak "a
vesti uncle dychanl. Jsme-li
prftomni. kdyz nekdo je omra-
cen bleskem, m1zeme tim "a
chraniti jeho zivot. Mnoho smr.
til nasledkem blesku niue byti
zamezeno touto vcasnou prvn.
pomoci. .
Krone popalenin, elektrickJ
proud, prochazejicf skrz telo
|m1ze paralysovat nervy a sva
|lv a porusiti dychac1 mechanis.
mus. Okamzite zaveden1 ume
Ileho dychani, nez paralyse pc
mime, je velmi d1lezite.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
O Prazske ulici "Nekazance"

z Pfikop1 vede do ulice jim
dTisske dosud dzka ulice, &C mi
sty ponekud jiz rozsirena. Sluje
Nekazanka, &C pry il start kdy-
81 jmenovali Nekazalkou. Kite
rak Sc j dostalo toto jmeno, Wy
rravuje povest:
Kdyz cisaT Karel Nv. zakla-
dial Move mesto prazske, sam
vymeril vsechny jeho ulice. DIE
tohoto planu, stanoveneho pa
novnikem. sc take stavelo.
Kdyz uz byla skoro dostave-
ma tez JindTisska ulice, pripad-
10 ma mysl jednomu z meficG,
re by bylo dobre, kdyby mezi
nj a mezi starym mestskym prf-
kopem byla aspon ulicka. Avsak
cfsar, jakmile Sc do Prahy vra-
til, lined poznal tuto odchylku
cd sveho planu a prisne Sc tazal
tech, kdoz byli "a stavby zod-
povedni, kdo jim tn ulicku ma
kazal staveti. Merici byli plni
rozpakn a dlouho otaleli s Cd
povedi, az konecne byli nuceni
It'll s barvou ven. "Nikdo neka-
zal nam il staveti," fekli a chte-
Ii ma svou omluvu dokazovati,
re je v tech mfstech nutna.
Ale Karel, ktery pochopil,
proc tax asi ucinili, Tekl: "Bu-
dir! Ponevadz jsem vsak tuto
ulicku nekazal staveti, at sc
jmenuje Nekazalkou. s~
TAX Sc take jiz rfkalo, az ca
sem Tide j prevail Nekazan-
kou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Korunni princezna Alzbsta
ma dceru.

Londyn. = V Anglii mali
velkou radost, kdyz korunnl
princezna Alzbeta porodila v
rannfch hodinach Is. srpna
dceru, vaz1cf 6 liber.
Pr porodu a~sistoval princez-
min osobni lekar sir William
Gillatt a dals1 dvorni lekar sir
John Weir. Poole vydaneho
bulletinu Sc vede d1teti i matce
velmi dobTe.
Manuel princezny prime FL
lip telefonoval radostnou zpra-
WI kralovne Alzbete, ktera spe-
chala z Buckinghamskeho pa
lace do Clarence House, kde
bydlf princezna Alzbeta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Zbozne prani zakovo.

New York. = New York
Post" pTinesl tetno nejnovejs1
vtip, ktery koluje v Estonsku
zabranem Sovetskym svazem:
.Sovetsky ucitel Sc ptal eston-
skeho zaka: "Kdo je tvnj O.
tec?" Stain - odpovedel
Yak. "a kdo je iva matka" =
ptal Sc Sovetsky ucitel. "Sovet-
sky svaz" odpovedel zacek.
Ucitel Sc blazene usmal, po-
chvalil zaka a ptal Sc no, CO by
81 ma svete nejv1ce pfal:
"Chtel bych byt sirotkem', ;,
odpovedel zacek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Costa pres Pyreneje otevfena
k doprave.

Luchon, Francie. = Portion
sky pas pres Pyreneje, ktery
lei ma francouzsko-spanelske
hranici byl znovu otevfen k nor
malnf .doprave poprve Cd roku
1886, kdy byla zahajena obcan-
ska valka We spanelsku. Costa
zapadne cd Andory ktera spo-
iuie Luchon S mestem Bosost we
spanelsku zGstava nadale uza-
vrena. protoze v okoli teto cesty
radf bandit6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Nez Sc clovsk rozkeve.
(Hanacka.)

Byl jeden Hanak, mlady a
shiny chap, a veil jednou pana,
Jeli lesem. Tu Sc ma ne vyrltili
diva loupeznfci a mileho pana
v kocare holemi jak melou, tax
melou, a ably Jim dial pen1ze.
Hanak ma kozllku jel dial, ja-
ko by Sc nechumelilo. Kdyz ale
i jemu dopadly ma hrbet dive
rany, dopalil Sc a zle zkrusil O.
ba loupezr1ky. A kdyz Sc no
pan tazal, proc Sc no nezastal
hned, povfda:
mo, WHO, ~pantato, ono to
decke chvilo trva, nez Sc clovek
rozkeve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Vykricnik.

Ucitel: "Dosli jsme tedy az
k znamenf zvolani Gill vykric-
niku. Toto znamenko byva
vzdy vyrazem bud radostneho
nebo bolestneho pocitu. Zacne-
me S radostnym a uvedeme
hned priklad. Ty, Karllku, co
pax rfkal tvGj otec, kdyz 81 O.
nehdy zapalil jeden z doutnl-
XII, ktere jsem mu poslal?"
Karlfk: "Fuj tajfl, pane uci-
tell"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Duchapritomnos

Mlady Ferdacek neco spa
.chal a mel "a trest hodinu kle-
Get. Klecl chvilku a v tom We
lebny pan vejde navstevou do
pokoje. Ferdackovi Sc zene
krev do hlavy, styd1 Sc klecet
pred velebnym panem. l Sc
hne Sc hned .jakoby neco hle-
dial, a velebny pan Sc no taze,
co by hledal?
"Tatlnek ztratil sestak". Cd
pow tazany a hleda pofad.
ga uz no nasel, muzeS jlt!'
pokynul otec, MAZE radost z ia
koveto duchaprftomnosti, a mi
~ Ferdacek vyl1ti re dvef1 ja-
ko ptak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Skotsky hurnor.

Zakaznfk: "Chtel bych neJa-
kOu knihu."
Knihkupec: "Neco lehc1ho?'
ZakaZnik: "Na tom tax ne
zalez1, ia jsem tn sc sym vo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Svstovy rekord We hire ma plane
100 hodin.

Stuttgart. - Heintz Arndz o.
znamil, re utvoril svetovy re-
kord tim, re vydrzel hrat ma
plane 100 hodin a soucasne tim
pfekonal sv1j vlastnf d~T1vejsl
rekord O cele tri hodiny. Blaz-
nivy pianista hral denne % no
din a hodinu odpoc1val.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Is csl. obcanIG bylo odsouzeno
V Dobrusce.

Praha. - V severovychod-
Mich Cechach v DobruSce bylo
odsouzeno 13 obcan1 nezako-
nitou porazku dobytka a pro
.jine zasobovaci delikty. Obza-
lovanf jsou 1rednfci krajskeho
narodn1ho vyboru. Jeden z OBJ
zalovanych dostal IA roku "a
lare a ostatnf pc peti letech.
Majetek vsech odsouzenych byl
skonfiskovan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Synackovy obavy.

Hoch k matce: "Neboj1m sc
j1t do nemocnice. Budu stated
ny a budu poslusne brat vsech-
ny mediciny. Avsak nenecham
81 ~nastrcit dite jak to udelali
tobe maminko. ia chci stenat-
ko."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Bulhari internovali 500 robin
v Macedonii.

Belehrad. - Urednf jugo-
slavska %agentura Tanjug ozna-
mila, re bulharske Macedonii
bylo internovano 500 robin v
prvnfch des1ti dnech tohoto me-
slice. Agentura prohlasuje, re
tento akt nejlepe prozrazuje
stanovisko bulharske vlady k
tuzbam macedonskeho lidu O
narodni sebeurceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
zenska Htechu.

Usouzeny manzel: "Pro Kri-
stovy rany, tohle uz je k zblaz-
nen1, celou noe behat S tim fva-
wynn capartem!"
Soucitna chot (na posteli) /:
"Radej dekuj Bohu, re nebydlf-
me u severni tocny, kde trva
noe pill leta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Porodnost pc celem svete je ma
poklesu.

Geneva. = Ma svetove zdra-
votnicke konferenci Spojenych
narod1 bylo oznameno. re po-
rodnost v celem svete v roce
1949 poklesla a 1mrtnost pone-
kud stoupla.
We Spojenych Statech byla v
roce 1949 porodnost 24.1 ma
tis1c obyvatel a 1mrtnost 81 ma
tis1c osOb. V roce 1913 byla We
:Spojenych Statech 1mrtnost 9.9
ma tisic obyvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
ZahOnek HumOru.
To rnu nestacl.

Galantni automobilista "Mr
II me, re jsem zabil vase pra-
Sc. Dovolte, abych YAM je ma
hradil."
Starry farmaT: "To mne ne
stac1, jste ma to malo vypase-
nej."