davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
GOOD MORNING. JUDGE.

Good Morning, Judge, which proved to be one of the big hits of the theatrical year in New York, playing the greater part of the season and until the advent of hot weather at the Shubert theatre, will be the next attraction at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening. Shep Camp, who created the role of the jocun- do yet hypocritical magistrate, when the musical comedy was reproduced from the London triumph. The Boy, will be seen
 in the famous role, and which in turn brought celebrity to him. Gene Laymak4
 who shared honors with Shep Camp !n
 making hundreds of thousands laugh
 will be seen in his familiar role of the second magistrate who saves the day af-
 ter Judge Needles inadvertently sen-
 tences his wife and family to jail The production is elaborate and the ceiebrat- ed beauty brigade that put the din in
 dinner in the cabaret scene is retained. Written as farce by the late Sir Arthur Wing Pinero 34 years ago, it brought him fame and fortune over night as The Magistrate. About three years ago Sir
 Arthur consented to the farce being
 given musical comedy presentation as an | antidote for the war gloom then precail- ing in London and it was presented at the Adelphi theatre as The Boy. The London title was not considered suffi- ciently descriptive for the American stage when it was decided to duplicate 1 the production here and The Magistrate then passed through a third change of
 name and became Good Morning. Judge | So great was its success last season that the New York production was duplicated 1 in Australia under the same name and
 has proven sensational triumph in ths Antipodes.
 | Seat sale at 10 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Jesse Armour Crandan, 86, a native of Westerly, whose toys gladdened the hearts of kiddies for more than half century, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jared A. Baldwin, 325 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y, of heart failure and prostration induced by ex- cessive heat. He had for several years been spending his his days in special easy chair in a Brooklyn department store in front of a big window and re- ceiving his friends there. He made his acustomed trip to the store Thursday, but was taken ill about 5 o'clock and was. found dead in bed the next morn ing.
 MT. Crandall left his native town, Westerly, when but seven years of age going to New York, where he spent most of his life. He made his first toy, re- volving wheel, when he was three years old, and by the time he was ten he had several toys in the market. His entire life was devoted to making toys for the amusement and comfort of kiddies and patents were secured on more than 200 of them, including the block houses. the spring hobbyhorses and several kinds of velocipedes and swings.
 One of the first hobby horses he made he sent to England as a present for the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII. In
  Victoria, telling him that the young prince insisted on riding the horse in the main hall of Windsor Castle. Among other things he made an invalid chair for Ruth Cleveland, daughter of Presi- dent Cleveland. MT. Crandall operated his own factory in Brooklyn for more than 50 years, until his age compellec his to retire He leaves three daughter:i Mrs Baldwin, Mrs Elsie Kerby of 30l
 
 1 w. Northbridge and son, Frederick D. Crandall.
 The Rhode Island granges and farm bureaus held a join field day on the grounds of the State Agricultural college at Kingston, Friday, about 300 attend ing Four new type tractors gave a demonstration in the morning near the experiment station. Another demon. stration, under the direction of the home economics department of the Farm Blu reau federation, was an exhibition of short cuts in millinery.
 There was an interesting demonstra- l tion of new method of judging fowl 1 for egg-producing, which determined the | laying ability of hens. Farming meth i ods of agricultural cooperation were dis cussed by several speakers The aims oi the Farm Bureau federation were ex- plained. Its object is to serve the inte. rests of the business of farming. The necessity for the federation, 1t was de clared, was identical with that which l resulted in the formation of the Ameri l can Federation of Labor and the United 1 States Chamber of Commerce. The l farmer being a laborer and capitalist had no place in either of these organi zations and so the Farm Bureau fede ration was founded to give him voice in the conduct of the nation business af fecting him. < Axeks than twenty snohIes from -McsA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

The more or less dismal success caused considerable merriment.
 Mrs. Grace Bitgood of New London gave a reading and responded to an en- core.
 Chorister E. M Wheeler led the audi ence, the orchestra accompanying to the tune of Keep the Home Fires Burning in the Epworth league Institute Song composed last year by w. J. Stephens of Vernon. A reading by Miss Shearer fol. lowed,
 The orchestra played very harmonious ly Till We Meet Again.
 Mrs. Bitgood then presented Mrs. Per kins of Gales Ferry the prize of an instr ute membership ribbon. announced a the early social handshaking to be giver to the 18th person a certain unknown prize holder, who proved to be Mrs. Bit good, should shake hands with. The orchectra played and the assembl! joined in a grand march as the finale t a very pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
American Thread Cn.

A visit paid to the city of Willimantic by State Motor Vehicle Inspectors Roy James and Frank Vickery over the week end will result in seven autoists appear ing before the local police court this (Monday) morning to answer to charges of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle with defusing lens. The inspectors operated at several points in the city during the day Saturday and Sunday and
 made one catch of defusing lens Satur- day evening. The lack of eases for de- l fusing lens without doubt can be laid to | the work of the inspectors throughout the state as a goodly number of offenders l were taken into court at Putnam only 1 few days ago and the lesson learned | proved of profit to those who were not caught in the net.
 l Sunday afternoon at South Windham a 1 Stoddard Dayton car driven by Eugene Wood, Jr, of Main street, Bridgeport, 1 struck a Maxwell sedan driven by Will 1 liam Wiens of Hoyloke, Mass, both ma | chimes being somewhat damaged in the 1 crash, although the occupants of both ; cars escaped without injury. These men | will be in court today (Monday), charged with reckless driving. The other of | lenders notified to be at court this morn l ing by Inspectors James and Viekery are | William Whiton of Spring street, Willi- ' 1 reckless driving Thomas Aver of South 1 Coventry, charged with running his Ford
 with defusing lens; Joseph Cortier of 40 | East sgd street, New York, charged with i reckless driving of his Mercer, and Steven Cronan of Wood avenue, Bridge port for reckless driving.
 In spite of the cloudy sky Sunday evening, the band concert given by the 1 American band under the leadership of Bandmaster c. N C. Wheeler at The
 Oaks, under auspices of the American Thread company. was carried out as planned. and a goodly number of people 1 were out to enjoy the music. The pro- gram rendered follows: March, Elks on Parade. respectfully dedicated to. all Elk dom. Goble; overture, Black Queen l White cornet solo, Barefoot Trail. John
 McCormacks hit by request, Joseph Pepin foxs trot, Desert Dreams. Levin
 selection, The Royal Vagabond, from Co.,
 han and Goetz musical comedy; waltz
 Honolulu Eyes. Violinsky; one-step
 1 Noah's Wife Lived a Wonderful Life
 Erdman and Oleman march, 136th U. S
 A. Field Artillery, H. Fillmore; The Star l Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Jason, IT,, of Norwich, are spending some time as guests of MT. and Mrs. F. K Kingsley.
 Miss Helen Gardner is in Brooklyn. N. Y, the guest of Mrs. F. Wolfe.
 Miss Olin Calkins has returned to Nor wich after a visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. K. Kingsley.
 Mrs. Herbert Sampson and daughter, Doris and Linda and Miss Beatrice Der ton have returned to Hartford, after a visit of two weeks with Yantic relatives and friends.
 Oliver Woodwork of New London is spending the week with his cousin, Mill lard Manning, of Schoolhouse Hill,
 Miss Katherine Lyons has returned to Worcester after two weeks stay with rel atives here.
 MT. alN Mrs s. Lewis Oliver have re- turned after two weeks stay at Pleas ant View, and are at the home of Mrs Divers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Henry Hamilton. Miss Louise Gardner who has beer spending some time in Brooklyn. N. Y. 1 is guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs | W. Kempton. Miss Margaret Lyons of Worcester il 1 spending ten days at Pine Tree cot tage.
 Mrs Charles Pendleton. Misses Mildred and Gladys Pendleton and Mrs. Alexand CT Pendieton have returned. after feV days stay at Noank.
 Mrs. Margaret Hart Hardenbrook an children have returned from a lenght stay with relatives in Oklahoma. Mir and Mrs. Bertram Bailey hay returned to Waterbury after visiting a the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jabez H Bailey.
 Miss J. NJ Pendleton and guest. Mis- Rose Wathley, of Kent. have left fc two weeks trip through the nortf
 western states and southern Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
.JEWETT CITY

/ Among Jewett City people who are at different cottages at the Willimantic camp ground for one and two weeks are MT. and Mrs. Robert Roberson and daughters Fornetta and Venna, Mir and Mrs. w. J. Robertson and Misses lsa- bella and Irene and George Robertson, Rev. E. W. Anthony, Mrs. A. c. Soule, Miss Gertrdue Mclaughlin, Misses Mar
 tha Davis Annie Robertson, Evelyn Carpenter, Ruth Robertson, Ruth Gre gan, Sarah Tracy, Bessie McCluggage, MT. and Mrs. James McCluggage, Mrs. Harriet Bromley, Mrs Althea Comager, John Chadwick and Edward Thornton
 The Twilight League starts on the last series for the season tonight (Mon- day). The game is between Aspinook and Skaters teams. Wednesday night the game is between the clerks and Ashland. The standing of the teams up to date is: Ashland in the lead with seven games won and two lost a per i centage of TIT; Clerks five won. foul i lost, percent 5S55; Aspinook won and five lost, per cent 4.44; Skaters twc won and seven lost, 2.22.
 William Tracy, who died in SoutF Hadley last week was a former resi- dent of Jewett City, his brother Thoma:
 going from the Congregational churcl to India as a missionary. are both wei known by the older residents of tn,
 town. They are cousins of D. D. Trac!
 and J. H. Tracy of Jewett City. 1 Painting, papering, whitewashing | Prompt attention. Harry Howes, Jewet 1 City Tel 11-5.-adv.
 1 John R. Tracy, assistant purser of th' Valatie, spent Sunday at his father home on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift Misse Helen and Catherine Swift and Edga
 Webster, of Providence Miss Haze
 Swift of Norwich and Miss Bernie
 Adams of New Haven, and Mrs. an
 Mrs. E. J. Farrell of Wauregan wer callers at F. H. Hiscox's Sunday Mrs. E. c. Wilcox of Lisbon had a guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Byron (
 Wilcox, Norman, Bradford and Eliza beth Willcox of Hasbrouck Heights. \ J.. and MT. and Mrs. Wellman Stod dard of Poquonnoe.
 Miss Fiorette Grenier of Willimantit was in town Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

erly participated in the festivities of the
 big demonstration of New England mnebers of the temples of the Ancient
 Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, at
 Newport, Saturday. There were more
 than 5000 wearers of the fez in the pa
 rade and at the clambake and the field sports at Newport beach
 The first event after dinner was competitive drill of the Arab patrol which was won by Kora Temple of
 Maine, with Mehla Temple of Springfield second The judges were Colonel Ar thur N. Nash, of Westerly, Colonel Hen " F. Baldwin and Major William S. Solomon. After the competitive drill an exhibition drill was held on the sand by the Patrol of Palestine Temple, of Rhode Island. A program of field sports fol- lowed.
 Walter B. Willoughby, a native of Providence and a resident of Lakewood l for nearly thirty years, has been ap- pointed milk inspector by pr. Ralph F. i Lockwood, of Lakewood, deputy state milk inspector. MT. Willoughbys ter ritory will not only include Warwick but practically the entire state. Romeo Richard, s, was drowned in | the Pawcatuck river, near the plant of 1 the c. B. Cottrell and Sons company Saturday evening, when attempting to |
 owned and operated Sby Alexander Mar | tell. He had been out for a sail with I Martell and in nearing the stake to which the motor boat moors. the boy l fell overheard. Martell made vain at | tempts to rescue the boy who soon got beyond his reach Martell made repeat ed dives to recover the body and fail 1 assistance to drag the vicinity. This l II | without success.
 | Romeo Richard was the son of Mrs I Bertha Richard who resides at 59 Pros
 pect street Pawcatuck, and was one of
 eight children.
 Two lobster fishermen. father and son,
 were brought before M. Walter Flynn, l clerk of the Third district court, Satur- | day afternoon on complaint of William | T. Luth, deputy commissioner of inland fisheries. Hazard Burdick, the father
 pleaded guilty to lobstering without a | license and paid the penalty of $20 and | costs. Allan Burdick the son, pleaded
 guilty to having three short Holsters in his possession and paid a fine of $15
 and costs He also pleaded guilty to not having the required the body and paid a penalty of s10 and costs. He pleaded guilty to another charge that he mutilated a lobster and did not have one of the parts in his possession. The case was continued.
 Mary L. Burdick, wife of Edward N.
 Burdicq, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Park place, after three months illness. Mrs. Burdck was born in West ierly, May 14, 1863, daughter of George
 F. and Sarah Maria Davis and was married April 30, 1890. Besides her husband and son. Harry Russell Burdick lshe is survived by her mother and iaeY- teral brothers and sisters,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
YANTTC

Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Bowe, of Worcester, who have been spending the past two weeks at New London and Ocean beach were recent guests of Mrs. Whitney Vergason.
 MT. and Mrs, Henry Hall of Hart ford and Mir and Mrs. William Hall and daughter of New London were guests re- gently of MT. and Mrs. John Kilroy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond J. Congdon and children, Florence and Raymond, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Ploettner of Providence.
 Miss Florence Congdon is spending the remainder of the month with her grand parents.
 F. K. Kingsley, Jr., was a recent visi- tor at Mt. Tom, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kingsley and son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

months, due to trouble with the musi- clans, will again open its doors to the public, and will commence showing noth
 ing but the best of vaudeville and pie lures. MT. Davidson has secured the services of some first class union nau- sicians who wiz play at the Strand The lobby of the Strand has been remodeleds and repainted. The Strand has An up-to-date cooling system installed and the patrons are assured of comfort and genuine entertainment. The Strand has never misrepresented the public, Watch the newspapers for the Strands pro- gramme for Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. Follow the crowd. 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
w1LLrMANrIc CAMP GROUND.

The sixty-first annual camp meeting opened on these historic grounds Sunday with special missionary services morn ing, afternoon and evening. After hard showers during the night the grounds were somewhat damp, yet a good sized audience gathered in the tabernacle at 10 a. m where service was held under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society Mrs Henry NJ Ran dal presided. Chorister Wheeler, who comes from Providence, R. L, led the au-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
ASIIWIILETT

Chas, Hayward, who has been ailing for some time past does not improve very fast.
 Master Lester Culver of Westerly is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Richmond.
 Dewey Taylor of North Stonington was a recent caller at D. s. Guiles.
 George Schultz and daughter Mar garet spent Thursday in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Eugene O'Brien's new starring vehicle for Selznick pictures is The Figurehead. by John Lynch, which is the feature at- traction at the Breed today and Tuesday. It is a tale of love and political in- trigue which gives O'Brien an opportuni- ty to appear in an entirely new role a sa "silk-stocking Willie" who is put up by a secret combination of apparently rival bosses as a candidate for mayor who will be easily beaten by the ma chine" nominee.
 The young aristocrat has really &C., cepted the nomination only as an amuse- ment, but, fired by transforming love, he puts up great fight and throws fear into the hearts of the bosses, who try all sorts of strategy to get him to withdraw. Finally, they try to frame" him and in- volye him in a manufactured scandal and it is then that he shows the great qualities which heretofore were latent in him.
 Robert Ellis directed The Figurehead which includes some of the most preten- 1 tious settings and colorful mob scenes ever planned in motion pictures. A cast 1 remarkable for it's general excellence
 supports MT. o'Brien, some of it's mem bers being Anna Q. Nilsson, Ora Ca
 rewe, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Girard | Frances Parks and Kate Price. Int
 company includes 400 persons
 i Pearl White will also be seen in Tn,
 Black Secret and other pictures on tn,
 bill include the Pathe News Topics O
 the Day and Century comedy. | Notice to the Public.
 MT. Davidson wishes to announce tha l on Thursday, August 18th, the Stran'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
What Is GoinY On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures As Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Notice to the Public. Mr. Davidson wishes to announce that on Thursday, August 18th, the Strand theatre, which has been closed for several
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
TAKE MA ANCLICKOU
SLECHTU DOCHAZf.

Londyn, a. unora. = Wis
count Gierawley, jediny syn a
dedic earla Annesleye naleZen
byl jako zp6vak We sboru jiste
no divadelniho podniku pla-
tenn 20 dollarG tydne. Rod An
nes ey jest jeden z nejstarsich
V Anglii a prislusnici jeho byli
drziteli nejzvucnejSich zem-
skych tituld a zastavali nej-
predn6jSi statni urady jako We
vojsku, tax V diplomacii.
Gierawley stal Sc zpevaken
proto, ze pry nemohl vystacit
8 prijmy 5000 do,ar1 rocne
zvlaste pry ne "a nynejsf dra
hoty. Riditel, u nehoz 81 pri
lepsuje, pravi, re mlady slech
tic ma pekny hlas a re mt
skutecn6 kyne ma draze uncle.
ckeho pIsobeni mnohoslibna
budoucnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
ZEMREL MA PRAHU
SVOBODY.

Pred Sesti mesici pos1an byl
do statni kaznice ma dozivoti
nekolikrate usvedceny lupic
Andrew Lewis. 36O5 Forest
Court. Lewis jiz pred svym te-
hdejsim odsouzenim trpel tu-
berkulosou a samo sebou Sc ro-
zumi, re choroba jeho V zala-
Fl Sc pohorsila, nacez spravou
kaznice ucin6ny kroky, smeru-
iici k parolovani nemocneho
onoho muze. Lewisovi poskyt-
nuta milost predvcirem a wee
IA vecer nemocny trestanec po
Sian >byl vlakem do Clevelandu.
Stav pacientiv Sc ma vlaku
vsak zhorsil a nez vlak stanul
ma nadrazi, Lewis nalezen byl
y oddeleni kurakI umirajici a
rez lekar mohl byti zavlan, pa
cient skonal a poznstatky je-
no do okresni marnice odveze-
ny. Omilostneny zlate svobode
sc tudiz dlouho netesil.
ET55,r,7T557r-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
O TRAKCNfCH DlVIDEN-
DACH BUDE 27. DUBNA
HLASOVANO.
Predseda spolecnosti poulic-
Mich drah schvaluje zakoupeni
novych kar.

Trakcni radnf vybor "a wee
rejSi sva schGze rozhodl, aby o
sedmiprocentnich dividendach
h,,asovano bylo obcanstvem "a
presidentskych primarek 27.
dubna letos. Predseda spoiled
nosti poulicnich drah vuci hla-
sovani dividendach pozname
nava, ze trakeni akcie, vyna-
Sejici Sest procent dividend spa
the by Sc prodavailyy, '"aEime--
Ii, ze banky Gitaji sedm pro-
cent urok1 Gz GIrtakGGnGGili
cent tirokG z trakcnfch pGj-
eek. Spolecnost Jest ochotna
vyphjcit 81 $2.5OO.OO0 ma vyri-
zeni nekterych trakcnfch wy
mozenosti a zakoupeni sto no.
vtch kar, pochybuje vsak, re
pGjGka bude snadna, pak-li
trakcnf akcie jen sest procent
uroki budou pfinaseti.
Radni vybor schvalil vcera
navrhovane s,oucenf linii u
Mon a Clark a zarfzenf pobocni
linie ma zap. 65 ulice, aby ka-
ry linie Harvard-Denison me-
ly snadn6jsi jizdu. Pondelni
navrh komisare Sanderse, aby
pfedmestskym karam nebyl
pristup ma square dovolen a au
tomobily j iine povozy v den-
Mich rusnych hodinach rovnez
ma squaru nebyly trpeny, od-
lozen byl do pristi schGze rad
niho vyboru. Mezi tim ma byt
vyjednavano Sc spolecnostmi
dotcenych mezimestskych
drah, kdezto ohledne zakazu
autiim povozGm ma square
vybor poradi Sc policejnim
reditelem Sprostym. Jinak V
zajmu lepsi dopravy ami vcera
mic urciteisiho nepodniknuto,
takze brzkou napravu sotva
lie ocekavat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
KLADENSTi HORNiCI A HUTNlCI
PRAZSKEMU CHUDEMU LIDU.
TEzBA UHLf 20 DIVE NEDELE.

Praha, IA. ledna. = Honc reviru kladenskeho ucnil
rozhodnu re budou dve ned6e tez prosp6ch praz
skeho d6ln6ho chudeho ldu Hutnic pax rozhod dat
po / uh ze sveho deputatu ma tyz uGel.
Postavena e vsak podmnka re uhl skutecne dosane
potfebn6mu lidu Praze mine. Deputanf uhli
bude darovano pokud uhlf ned6 vy6zeneho ce VIDA
hornici pTiplaku nedeln praci takze cereho
uhl by prise (vyt6zen6 uh e maetkem dlnch spo-
le6nost)
Uhl ned6li vvt6zeneho bude nemen6 200 vagoni, to
Jest 200O0 Ia dve nedee bude to chit 100000 depu
tanim uhim 600 Mono edy pr podeovani nejnz-
sch potrebnyh kruh Praze poGat re ppadne rodnu
M q. Tento prspevek dobr6ho cerneho uh bude te
tan. :
Kladenst kadou podmnku re uhlf nedeli vytezene-
no darovaneho nesi byt mic upotfebeno inak zeimena
re nesm by mic zachvano Proto budou dnvenic horni-
XII provadet konrou Uh bude rovn6z pod konrolou pf
deovano Kladensti zada aby byl Kadno pro uh
ca prsaven dostatecny poGe vagon Jiz toto ponde mo
hlo by pfijet do Prahy pres 200 vagonu
Uhii bude pfrozen6 prdeovano bez rozdiu politicke
prislusnosti
Podobne rozhodnuti uGinli hornc zapadoceske panv
kter budou nedel tezt uhli pro chudy lid pzensky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
lWSSl WSSl WcSl
PRENOSNA PALOVNA.

WAYNE, w. Va, 4. unora. -
Farmari V tomto okrsku statu
vyrab6ji 81 koTalku ma zakla-
de kooperativniho planu, pre-
voznou palovnou, ma ten zpu-
sob. jakym Sc della syrob re
sorghumu. Druzina tajnych vi
nopalnikG asi o sedmi clenech
Jedi palovnou S fanny ma far
mu. zastavic sc u kazdeho far
mare, ktery il necha vedet. ze
ma pripravenou zasobu mlata.
Polovina vydesti'lovane whisky
pripadne vyrobcdm. druha po-
lovina pripadne farmari. Spoil
kovf detektivove pokousejf Sc
vystopovati tyto vinopalnfky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
WSSl FWS1 fWSS]
VYTRVALA PRACE KRA.
JANU.

Dnesni "Press" prinasi podo
bizny tri bratri Jindraku v
krejcovskych zavodech firmy
Joseph and Feiss Co. ma st.
Clair Ave. zamestnanych. Nej-
starSi 2 bratfi, 70lety strihad
Frantisek, 2475 vych. 83 ulice
zamestnan je u firmy te pade-
sat let. So rokI starry Vilem
pracuje tam ctyficet rokI a by
dli ma Clark Ave., roh zap
46 ul. a 53lety Vojtech Jindrak
-2O48 zap. 81 ulice zamestnar
je v naznacenych krejcovnack
35 roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
WSSl TWSSl WSSl
"NEJOSKLIVEJSf zENSKA".

New York, 2. unora. Spolek
maloobchodniku damskymi
klobouky pofada V hotelu A
ston vystavu mody a vypsal
cenu nejen pro damu neikras-
nejSi, ale pro nejosklivejsi,
kter6 m6ly ODE jakozto nositel-
ky ieho kloboukG ma vystave
vystoupiti. Plat Ia to obnasel
sto dollaru. VSeobecne Sc pred
povidalo, re Sc o hodnost da-
my neioSkliv6jsi nebude nikdo
hlasiti, a'e stale Sc tax pfece.
PTiSla iedna DANA. ktera uda-
la, re Sc imenuje Josefina Nor
risova a jest modelkou pro sa-
ty. E. V. Goldberg, ktery mel
byti soudcem, zIstal pfekva-
pen6 stati. Kandidatka neni nj
iak oSkliva. nybrz prim6rene
hezka, mlada a pravidelne u
rostla. ByvSi vzata do vysle-
chu, pfiznala Sc. re Sc prihla-
sila ien proto, aby vyhrala saz
ku l25. jinak vsak je 81 vedo-
ma toho. re oSkliva neni.