davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near SeIbyviIle)

Mrs. Mary Holloway from Little
Georgetown spent Thursday with
her stepson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Der
rickson.
Chester Watson of New York and
Hildrie Cathall visited his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson on
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie McCabe entertained on
Sunday evening Miss Ida Hatters of
BishOpville, Miss Edna Murray of
Selbyville, Roy Campbell, Emory
Quillen and Marvel Campbell.
Isaac Derrickson called on Dave
Derrickson thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert McCabe
entertained Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Grey and children, Eliza
beth, Marian and Julia and Roland.
Miss Elsie Evans, Miss Nellie Nc
Cabe and Glen Twiggs where callers
on the Misses Edna and Flo Long,
also Miss Gladys Wilgus Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Martha Watson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Steelman
and Mrs. Annie McCabe and children
Pauline, Verona and Milton Sunday
afternoon.
Cleve Evans called on Handy
Magee Sunday morning.
Mrs. Martha Watson entertained
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mae Steel
man, Mrs. Annie McCabe and daugh-
ters, Nellie and Verona.
Miss Alberta Rodney, Miss Nellie
McCabe, Miss Ethel Savage and
friends, Andrew Hickman, Marvel
Campbell and Lester Hudson were
visitors in Dagsboro on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Shockley and Mrs.
Myrtle Lynch were callers on Mrs.
Steelman Friday after
noon.
Miss Nellie McCabe spent Tuesday |
and Wednesday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson.
The Stag road leading from Fen
wicks Island to Cofin's Branch is |
now completed and open to the pub
lie.
Mrs. Katie Bunting is improving
aC THIS Wr1Clng.
Miss Elsie Evans had as her din
ner guest Sunday, Glen Twiggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. McCabe enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Collins and
sons, Leroy and Estee and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Watson Wednesday eve
hing.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson and Mrs. Mary
called on Mrs. Lou Hast
ngs Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hudson en-
ertained Mrs. Billie BARLEY, George
3artley and friends, all of Philadel-
,hia Sunday.
VIM. A. Daisey entertained quite
few friends Sunday afternoon, as
ollows: Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Bunting
f Ocean City, Jonathan Savage,
Ienry Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
ell Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
tevens, ]. R. McCabe and Miss Ber-
Ia Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ennis had as
leir guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge Lewis and daughter, of Rox-
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H.
udson.
Miss Edna Ennis spent the week
I'd with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
lille Daisey, of Bayards.
Mr.. McCorkle preached a very in
)iring sermon Sunday evening at
le Sound M. E. church. There was
lite a large number out.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meet
g Thursday night, May 1st, at Mrs.
vel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler, Of
altimore, Md, have moved back at
cir old home at WilliamsVille.
Miss Grace Murray spent the
with Miss Audrey Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ennis and fam
7 were the Sunday night guests of
r. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and
mily.
Mrs. Katie Bunting is still i'm
owing. We hope she will soon be
t again.
The marsh caught on fire last
eek, burning woodland belonging
Ed Adkins and others.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02

l. Clean DlIuS' q
Gle a n Environ
ment. 8 Gle a n
Management. f.
Clean Feeds. A
+ruer statement
has never b g e n
made than "a
chain is no strong
er than its weak
est link" Certainly
this is true with
the Poultry Chain.
Bv clean birds is
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02

$7.25 to $3.50 in New Orleans. De-
mand for apples was reported slow
in most of the eastern markets in
late April.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02

ity with the fundamentals Of maxi
ing concrete can mean much to the
gardener who wants to make the
most of his bit of ground.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
THE POULTRY CHAIN

By Prof. John E. Ivey
There are four we'll known Inks
in the successful poultry chain:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A.. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A.. SIMPSON
Sam Leidy has Joined the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club and is not y
Hebrew, IS many local golfers
supposed. :. "SenOr" Al Costello,
The Herald sports writer, af.
fects . Jimmy Walker appear.
ance at college football games
IKE Dreifus, the Alexandria
athlete, was at Tulane when
the Green Wave was at ebb
tide. Pete HOgsett signs his
letters rs Mexican Pete.
Dutch Kurtz would 90 down
to Davey Jones' locker to see
the Seaman Gunners play foot.
ball /. and the Seaman Gun
ners claim the Apaches and
MOhawks are dOdging them.
Reds" Barry and Sailor NC.
Kenna, who belong to The
Honest" Patsy Donovan string,
are the most active Of the local
boxers = Lou Richardson and
Dave Keppel are the smallest
players in unlimited basketball
ranks. Joe FitxgeraId's funeral
was one Of the largest In fha ME.
tory Of st. AlOysius Church.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

fluenza suffered In the Hop
kins game.
A worthwhile individual duel
will probably surround an ex-
change of punts involving George
Chalmers, Maryland, and Floyd
Doughty. western Maryland.
Neither are long distance
merchants, but, are adept place
kickers who get the most out Of
their yardage.
Too Chalmers must bear the
brunt Of the passing attack.
Realizing the strength of q
Green Terror defense that has
permitted it's goal to be crossed
only twice this season, the Byrd
men have been drilled in an
extremely versatile attack.
Ray Popplman likely will be
entrusted with most Of the ball
running while the reliable
Chalmers to Berger aerial machine
also Is expected to function re-
gularly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BOO RACERS
EXPECTEDAT
HAVANA
By TOM THORP

Racing In Havana win be con-
,tinued this year. All uncertainty
Of the continuation Of the sport
was removed today when James
r. Milton, general manager Of
the Havana.American Jockey Club,
notified his agents in the United
States to ship additional horses
to the famous Cuban course.
Milton, who has acted as
starter at the Maryland tracks
for a number Of years, is serving
his seventeenth season at Oriental
Park. He has been q factor in
its development. Because OF his
standing with horSemen in the
United States and Cuba's patrons
he has been helpful in strength
ening and popularizing the sport
on the islands :
During the period Of uncer-
tainty respecting the opening Of
the 8O-day meeting at Oriental
Park, scheduled, to begin Decen-
Der 20, not a single horSeman
Cancelled his stall reservations.
All had faith In the ability of
Jim Milton to make good his
promise that the meeting would
open.
The final consignment Of thor
oughbreds left the Bowie track
this morning. It consisted Of
eight carloads. These viii be aug
mented by additional horsemen
from Kentucky and Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Halfhack Frank Clary. though
rather fragile, is nevertheless q
big threat. And, held in reserve
until the psychological moment,
he is capable Of stepping out and
creating plenty Of damage.
It Is thought that CIary
viii be ON the sidelines at
the games start. But it's an
odds-on wager that he win
make his presence felt'as play
moves on.
Maryland's chances to spring
an upset have mounted nightly
within the past 48 hours. Not
only have the College ParkerS
rounded into prime physical trim
this past week. The Green Ter
rorS are threatened with the loss
Of two StandOutS.
Tiny Pincura, 210-pound tackle,
and Gordon Lamb, center. have
not been named in Coach Har-
lows starting order. Both have
been nursing injuries.
Walter Kohout Is to replace
pincura and George Usinger,
Lamb. Both are capable reserve
men but, naturally. are not up to
the standard of the men they
supplant.
Maryland is enthused over
the return to form Of Jack
Norris, crack end. The latter
came back rather unexpect- :
edly, recovering rapidly from
Q dsze Oe intestinal IN
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Hilltop President
IndOrSeS Game
For Charity

The All Marine Coast Guard
football game, which Is to be
played here as benefit for the
unemployed tomorrow, has been
endorsed by Father w. Cole
man Nevis, Georgetown Uni
versity president. Furthermore
Father Nevils has asked all
Georgetown students to fall in
line with the movement.
! It is thought that the Hill
top will be well represented
when play gets under way.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
COBB LOOKING
FOR CLUB

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. Cat
the right price i might be Inter
ested in buying the Philadelphia
National League franchise"
This was the reply received to-
day from Ty Cobb, former big
league star, when he was ques-
toned regarding the possibility Of
his taking over the Phillies club.
Cobb revealed that for the past
two years he has been looking
for club" He said he held
several conferences with William
#. Baker, Phillies president. before
he died, but that no agreement
could be made.
Fifty cents buys a ticket for
the Orphans' Party Benefit At
the RiaItO tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
ROBERTS, TULANE CENTER ALL AMERICA CHOICE OF eagle
onzdQu and Tech End Scholastic Grid Season Today IN Game
Who Will Get the Tap-O Off?

Two of Coach Artie Boyd's
Tech High School basket
ballers all set to start a prac-
tice game between two teams
picked from the imposing
collection of candidates now
working out under his eye
daily at the spacious Tech
gymnasium. Art Johns is
one of Boyd's holdovers from
last years team while
George Beach is making a
great bid for a regular GEN.
ter position.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BASEBALL FREAK

Clarence Mitchell, 4O-year-old
Giants pitcher, is one Of the three
surviving spitball pitchers In the
big leagues and the only left
banded moist ball hurler ever seen
in the major circuits.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Nv CHRIsTIAN (RED5 CAGLE

BY ChN1O4 1AN NESGDJ NENN~
Just as football has been taken
from the dominating clutches OF
4 few Eastern gridirons, and we
now find first-rate elevens all
over the country. the task Of Sc
lecting an All-America eleven
has become increasingly compn-
Gated.
Roberts of Tulane is given the
first choice at the pivot post
with Ticknor Of Harvard close
second. The Tulane star is the
key to Tulane's defensive power,
a strong giant. possessing great
speed, viciousness and q 11ag-
ncstician OF 6lrst;rate skin.
Hein-YVashinstOn state, 81.
ano. .FOrdhaYla and LipsCOmb-
North Carolina deserve men
tiOn as outstanding pivot men
of the year.
WisniewSki and Linehan get the
call for guard positions The
Fordham guard has played an Inn.
portant role in furnishing inter
ference for the running attack.
and is vicious blocker, sure-fire
tackler, with a keen sense Of judg-
ment in detecting the opponents
plays.
Sington is perhaps the greatest
tackle developed in the South in
recent years, and certainly the
best tackle on the college grid
iron today.
Price has held down the left
tackle post for the Army during
the last two years and his work
is more improved than possibly
that of any other Of the high
calibre men. At the beginning Of
last season he was only a big,
powerful, yet willing. tackle, with
little experience.
The wing posts are taken
and can be well handled by
Baker and Arbelbide, two
ends who can do everything
well from the extremity Of
the line.
Both are excellent pass re-
ceivers and fast getting down the
field to cover puntS, which Is one
Of the first requirements Of q
good end. On offense, they can
handle almost any tackle alone
box him in or out.
Frank Carideo gets the first as
Signment as quarterback. Dodd,
of Tennessee, is equally as great
and with the same material at
his command would no doubt
make a record equal to that Of
Carideo.
MacaluSo, the country's leading
scorer, is one Of the hardest run.
nerS in the game today. His
powerful leg drive has carried him
over the goal more than any in
dividual of the current season. A
great back.
In the same baCkfield, Pin.
ebert and VivianO fit nicely
as shifty ball carriers and
hard blOckers. 80
This combination directed by
Carideo could make any number
Of scores against stronl opposi.
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Tech Is such 8. strong IA
yOrite to 1Op because Of its
powerful showing In the TO
cent high schoO: series which
It won without losing a game.
Gonzaga is the underdog be
cause of its lower class, also be
cause of its only fair showing for
tn. season. The Eye Streeters
have been through 4 stormy cam
paign this season and are play
ing this game chiefly for the ex'
perience to be gained by 1t.
Six unanimous All.High men
win be seen in the Tech lineup
They include Baxter, center
Rhodes, guard: Kolker, tackle;
Nelson, quarterback; Reichman
halfback AMI Sachs, halfback.
Coach Mitchell will present q
slightly changed Conzaga team
Mills &. Hall will be at the quarter
back position in the place OF
cc'nmy .nohoe, injured. Either
C. or Nolan will be at ac5
Viau "rS rppard compete tn:
backfield.
Mulcare will be at Captain Dan
Dunan's place at the right end
position. Dunan T. not in the best
condition. Ben min, Gill Gin
gras, Hartnett, Shipman anG Eo
Donohoe. round out the line.
Gonzagas chief hope is In
4 Earnest Viau. big back. This
player has been the bulwark
Of the teams attack for the
past month. In the st. Johns
game he was the only cOnSis-
tent ground gamer Coach Nit
che'l had.
An interesting fact a.oout Coac.l
Mitchell's team Is that over hall
of the players are playing thei.
fist ear in football. These in
ciude Mills and Hall, backs; Hart
nett, tackle, Mulcare, BENJAMIN
James and Gill.
Only Gingras. center, has hae
previous experience. He vii
graduate before another football
season rolls around.
Nelson, Reichman. Goldman
kolker, al ing others will be play
ing ther last games for Tech
These men with the remainder Of
the football team will be honorec
at the teams annual dinner in the
next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
HOCKEY THREAT

Hockey Is making rapid strides
In England. Six Kinks are already
in operation In the London area
alone and five others are under
construction.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual average ~ Fabrizo,
los. High individual game-Talbott,
15s. High individual set--ralbott. 371.
High team Rame-Ballston Pharmacy,
5s6. High team set-Millers Service,
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Terrapins Must Keep Eye on
Terror Minute Man

One Of those proverb dark horses apt to break loose for
damaging gains any time likely will be Dick Harlow's ace
in the hole tomorrow when Western Marylands unbeaten
eleven entertans its arch State rival Maryland University
in Ra1tinore
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

This was made known today by
Patsy Donovan, generalissiuno OF
the challengers, who Is working
daily to do his part in, helping
the team to put forth its greatest
front.
Lytell will be playing against
his former mates when he trots
out on the field Sunday. Last
year he coached the Apaches and
did a good job If the winning Of
the title means anything at all.
This season he signed up with
the Mohawks, or the MohaWks
signed him. He did not play as
regularly as he might because Of
business activities which have
kept him from the games, but
he has been in enough action
to make him eligible for Sundays
clash.
The Hawks, by the way
will have several former !,
Apache players In their line
mp when Referee GeOttge sig !
mails the start Of play. They /
include Moose MOslkO, Snail
DeLabre, Joe Sweeney, and
BOOtsie Brown.
Coach Ed Abbey will not play,
according to Manager Patsy. His
leg injury is too serious to allow
him to make an attempts, is the
ultimatum. Abbey will be on the
side lines, however, directing the
plays of the team.
Capital City League football Is
also on the program for Sunday
Two games will bring the Cen
tennials and Brentwood Hawks
and the Northern PrepS and VOL.
verines together in 15O-pound sec.
ton games. This win end the
season for the league.
The Cents and Brentwood
Hawks are listed on the Silver
Spring field at 2:30 o'clock,
while the Northern Props and
Wolverines clash on the same
field at ! o'clock.
No great importance is at
tached to either Of these con-
tests but both promise to pro-
duce some lively football. The
CentenniaIS, winners Of the
150pound championship .
week ago, will be mp against
q real test in the Brentwood
Hawks, second place holder.
The Hawks have played good
football this season. They came
within an ace of overhauling the
Centennials for the title as q
result.
A loss to the CoIumbias last
Sunday spelled their ruin, how
ever, just when victory woulc
have brought them that much
nearer the Cents for the cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
TEAMS MEET
At CENTRAL
STADIUM

Gonzaga meets Tech today In
the last scholastic football clash
al the season. The game Is sched-
uled at the Central Stadium at
3:l5 o'clock.
The two teams have prepared
earnestly for the fray even though
there is not a.great deal Of i'm.
portance attached. Tech goes into
the fray the heavy favortte, but
It will be fighting Gonzaga elev-
en- which lines up for play.
Every member Of Techs star
team will start the game, accord
ing to Coach Hardell. They will
be replaced by substitutes from
time to time, however. provided q
comfortable enough lead is rung
I'D.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Apaches to Face Former
Coach in Game Sunday

Bill Lyten will be in the Mohawks lineup Sunday when
the Apaches at Griffith Stadium at 2SO o'clock Tor
the District sandIot title. .rs8
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Clarendon Pin
Standings

CLARENDoN oOMMERCIAL LEAGUE
$500 ,t7T.3 w. L.
man Is 10ICourthouse ls
EeIIev "a 13ICIa. cleaners. II ze
Bower ..s... 20 i6lMaster' Plumb. 20 ~
SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual 'avetaEe--sw az.
High individual Rame---C Crutchley' ls5.
High Individual set--Miiier. SSl.
High tspares-Clarke. 20. High strikes
Mccarthy 20. High team game
Boyer. sos. High team set-Boyer.
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
"a WILL w. l..
Jr. o. IAN. . 10 14lK. OF C...... e
l. o. o. F. 193 10 14iCh'yd'le Jr... 2s
SEASONS RECORDS
High individual average-Weakley,
10s. High Individual gane-Weakley,
lsz. High individual set-Crutchley,
400. HiRh team Rame-I. o. Q. r., 572.
High team set---I. o. o. r.. 1851.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
I'm the box

! most all candy
looks good, butt
only after You
taste it can you
tell which is the
moro delicious
and the better
moneys worth.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

fluenza suffered in the Hop
kins game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

cLAREspOa ooMMEacIAL LEAoUH
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

The Hawks, by the way
will have several former
Apache players In their line
up when Referee GeOttge sag
mails the start Of play. They
include Moose M0skO, Snail
DeLabre, Joe Sweeney, and
BOOtsie Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Tech Is such 8, strong IA
yorite to GOp because Of its
powerful showing In the TO
cent high schOO: series which
It won without LOSING a game.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
RUsKi UCENCI
OBJAVILI 6 OSTROVOV

Chyrny rusky polarny cestova-
tel a ucenec, prof. Samojlovic
vratil sa nedavno polarnych
krajov a podava V leningrad-
skych novinach zpravu o vysled-
koch svojej inych polarnych w
prav ruskych. Prof. Samojlovic
udal, re toho roku studuje polar
ne kraje spolu 200 ruskych w
prav a tymto sa podarilo obJa-
Wit sest' dosiaP nikym neobjave-
nych ostrovov V L'adovom mort.
Vypravy zalozily vyse dvadsat'
vedeckych stanic, z ktorych dive
su vel'mi d'aleko cd brehov Ru-
sko. Dalsie vypravy pripravuje
Ruska Academia Wed, statna vo-
dopisna sprava a Arkticky hstav.
V 1882 bude podniknuta costa IA
severnu tocnu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
SLOVENSKE VIANOCNE ZVYKY. +

Uz doba predvianocna Je napi-
nena V zivote prosteho vidiecke-
no l'udu slovenskeho spustami
zyykoy, obycajov a POWER. Mas
Pud caste zbavil sa uz temer vse-
tkych pojitok davnou minuio-
st 'ou, prisposobil sa a cely svoj
ziyot dobe dnesnej, ale zyykov
a obycajov syojich sa neyzdal.
TAX sa staya, yianocna doba, ke-
dy ma slavnostnom stole mozeme
naJst' uz zapadlych dedinkach
obJavy najnovsieho kucharskeho
llmenia, ktore sa ale serviruju V
sprievode starych obycajoy, tax sa
stavajll tieto stare zvyky jakym-
81 spoiitkom medzi minulost 'ou a
pritomnost'ou.
Prirodzene najwiac zyykov a O.
byeajov vzt'ahuje sa ma Stedry
den. Kol'ko obci, tol 'ko zvlast-
llych stedrodennych zyykov. A
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

Me mne! Ned'akuj mne, ale
Bohn!
Prasiatko!... Prasiatko l.. krica-
ly deti.
A este nieco, Ivanovo! Vo vre-
ci mas milky ma bosnian a tuna
mas peniaze ma druhy podal
jej dukat.
"A opat', dboha, pobozkala, vra-
Site, slabuske ruky pop odisiel
Won. Ia MIN sa niesol vesely kirk
deti vykrik mobility: "Nech tt
Bob da zdravie!"
Pop odisiel do kostola a odsll-
I'll Boziu, st'astlivy spokojny "a
ko este nikdy dosial'.
Prel. dr.. Mka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
DYE MOVE KNIxKY
o 6sR. v AN0LI0TINE

Nakladatel 'stvo Robert M. Nc
Bride and Co., Z West 18th st.,
New York, N. Y. vydalo teraz
dve krasne knizky, ktore by 81
nal kdpit' kazdy SlovAk a Czech,
Jednou je kniha Romantic Cze.
cho-S -Slovakia", druhou "The She.
pherd and the Dragon. V prvej
je opfsana celia republika a ma do
datok je nej sto krasnych obra-
GOV Czech, Moray, Slovenska,
Sliezka a Podkarpatskej Rusi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

zvlastne zvyky a obycaje Ste
drodenne rano, ma den pre- Ste
drodenny vecer.
TAX ma priklad obci Zariec
zavcas Stedreho rama, asi dru-
hej alebo tretej hodine, kravia-
ri' idn do pol a ma sipky a lies
kovd riasu. Ia vodu vsak nesmn
ist' brat, lebo tieto su nest asst
ne. Kraviario nabrane sipky a
riasu odovzdaju potion svojmu
gazdovi, pri com mu zavinsujn: I:
Vmsujem yam V tieto
yyrocitie sviatky,
Ably yam Pan Bob dal
zdravia a scascia,
Ma stadocku rozmnozenia
A ma dietkach potesenia;
Ma poll dobrej tirody,
Do domu dobre prlchody,
A vsetko dobre prajeme yam,
Go 81 od Pana Boha ziadace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
vsade ozivily pradavne vianocne
zvyky a obycaje nasho l'udu.
vIANO6NA RADosT.


Ndpbodl O0AAnO S0SSAAAVVASs
PriSiel sviatok, radostny via.
noeny sviatok. Mladi al start, ma.
Ii al vel'ki sa radovali tohoto
| st'astliveho dina, len 1boha Iva
ma, opustena vdova, bala sa no.
Bolo treba prihotovit' pre- detl
| vianocnu pecienku, ale ona ne
mohla.
Pride Dohviezdny vecer a ona
zabila jedneho moriaka. Deti 81
hraly okolo ohna, kde So piekol
moriak, radovaly sa ma zajtrajsl
den, testify sa ma zajtrajsl kdsok
masa.
Veeer bola prestreta slama po
| celej komorke. Deti ciapcia a ra-
| duj1 sa a radost 'ou nemohly sa
ami navecerat', len sa pytaju:
Rano to budeg
Rano!
Kedy bude Kristovo Narode-
ME?
Zajtra rano.
AZ sa vyspime? pytal sa
breptajnci chlapcek.
Hej, milacku.
Sestricko, pod'me spat', ably
prislo skor Kristovo Narodenie...
A deti 81 Pahly a spaly.
Potom upratala po dome a ho-
dila este jedno brvno do pece,
Pahla 81 al Ivana k det 'om.
Pred svitanim vstala Ivana a
urobila ohen. V tom vol 'akto "a
klopal ma dvere. "Navstevnik" =,
pomysli 81 Ivana a ide otvorit'.
Do domu vstupi pop Stojan pc
cienkOu na ramene a "a MIN Sluha
nesie vrece na pleciach.
kristus sa narodil - povie
pop plny radosti.
Ivana vezme 4 kosa kukurice,
posype nou .popa odpoveda:
Naozaj sa narodil
Ivana neocakavala takeho ma
vstevnika. Shy sd jej vtisiy do
ocd a d 'akuje tej dobrej ruke,
ktora take pozehnanie priniesla.
III st astlivo, dcero! - poveda
pop, ale al jeho ocisu pine slz.
Sadni 81, pope! - poveda Iva
na.
Patri sa - poveda pop a sad
ne, ona prehodi no plachetkou.
Je uz teraz, mamicko, Kristovo
Narodenie?
Ano, rano.. Pozri sa, co vam
Bob postal! - d ul1aze det'om pc
eienku.
! Prasiatko! Pra>iatko!... VidiS,
sestricko, prasiatko! - vykrlkol
chlapcek a zatIapkal rukama.
Deti sd vyrojily izby zaca-
ly 81 hrat' okolo pecienky.
Dakujem ii, pope! Ty 81 mne
radost', Bob mech tebe zdravie
dai