davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Hundreds To Throng
Settlers Village
Sunday Afternoon
Attractive Program, Distinguished Guests, Musical
Scores Promise to Make "ltalian Day. One Of Set
Elements Outstanding Features Noted Speakers

Thousands OF Waterburians as
well as persons from other cities
of the state will gather at Settlers
Village in Chase park Sunday aft
ernoon when the Italian house is
dedicated. Included among the
guests will be Governor Wilbur L.
Cross, Lieutenant-Govern Frank
Hayes and Vice Consul Pasquale
DeCicco Of New Haven. Every
italian society in the city will be
represented at the dedication and
the outstanding feature of the
afternoons program will be the
presentation Of q pageant entitled
Panorama of Naples"
Attorney Paolo Parish of New
York, assistant editor of II Pro-
gresso ,Italo-Americano, and Judge
Edward Mascolo OF the local city
court will deliver the principal
Italian addresses. Other speakers
will include Mayor Hayes, William
M. Harris, manager of Settlers
Village, Alderman Charles p.
Sciullo, chairman Of the Italian
tercentenary committee and others.
Pageant at p. nj.
Many other especially invited
guests will be present, also. The
pageant will start at 2 O'Clock IN
the afternoon. The scene will be
the bay of Naples and Italian folk
songs and dances will be included
on the program. The pageant will
be in five parts and will be opened
with the singing Of santa Lucia"
by members Of the chorus, accom-
panied by instrumentalists, all at
tired in typical costumes of va
rious sections of Italy.
During the pageant the accom-
panists will be seated In q row.
boat. The ensemble will be conf
posed OF V. D. Battista, d. San
tasiero, j. Jacaruso, F. Baldas-
saro. q. DiCesare and S. Leopizzo.
v. Santasiero will be the tenor.
Mrs. Mae Castellano and Miss M.
l.. Menzella will execute the ltal-
ian folk dance "Tarantella Sor-
rentina" and the ensemble will
play the italian Royal March," to
be followed by. an Italian polka
danced by eight couples.
FERA Band
The singing of 20 Marenariello"
CINE F1Sherman) Will concluue tne
pageant. Mrs. Mae Castellano will
direct the cast and special Italian
selections will be played by the
FERA band. Final plans for the
dedication will be made at "a meet
ing of the various committees to-
night at the city hall.
Attorney Michael Galullo is
chairman of the dedication COM
mittee. Alderman Sciullo is gem
eral chairman of all the commit.
tees. With Attorney Galullo on
the dedication committee are At
torney George Crocicchia, Reno
Benedetti, Mrs. Mae Castellano.
Mrs. Assunta Basile and Miss Jane
Ranando. The program follows:
Program
Music by FERA band, Cosmo
Vendetti, director. Selections:
Star-Spang1ed Banner.
Italian Royal March.
0iovinezza.
George crocicchia. master of
ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
SOUVENIR MENUS
OFFERED KIDDIES
Children Eating on New
Haven Railroad Dining
Cars Get Innovation

Children eating In New Haven
railroad dining cars now order by
picture from chlldren's illustrat-
ed souvenir menu card, printed In
colors, which lists half a dozen
special meals calculated to appeal
to young appetites and named az
ter various story-book characters.
These menus were developed by
II. w. Quinlan, superintendent OF
dining cars of the New Haven rail-
road. and are an innovation In
railroad dining service. APPROX
mately five thousand children
year eat OF the New Haven's din
ing cars and as q result OF seeing
both parents and children struggle
over the regular menus, Mr.. Quin-
Ian decided something should be
done to help them. After talking
with many parents and discussing
the subject with experts on child
care and feeding as to types and
quantities of food for growing
children, Mr.. Quinlan prepared the
menus now being used.
There Is a "Humpty Dumpty"
luncheon, for instance, which con-
sists of scrambled egg, toast. milk
or cocoa, and vanilla ice cream,
and a Little Boy Blue" dinner
which includes a broiled lamb chop.
mashed potato, fresh vegetable.
bread and butter, milk or cocoa
and waters.
Alongside the listing of each of
these special meals appears a col
ored picture depicting the particu-
lar story-book character. The chill
dren are allowed to take the menu
cards along as couvenirs and on the
back of each card is place to fill
in record of the trip. An envelope
is furnished with each menu card.
At the conclusion of the meal.
the child is also presented with a
jig-saw puzzle of the attractive coll
ored picture on the cover OF the
menu card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

1. Invocation, Rev. Joseph VAL
dambrini.
Q. Address, Hon. Frank Hayes,
mayor of city of Waterbury.
8. Remarks, Charles p. Sciul-
10, chairman of Tercentenary COM
mittee.
4. Address, Pasquale De Cicco,
Italian vice-consul of New Haven.
s. Remarks, Thomas p. Kelly,
president Settlers Village Corpora
ton.
6. Remarks, William A. Harris,
director of Mutual Aid.
Z. Remarks, Rawson W. Had
don.
s. Address, Hon. Judge Mas
colo.
8. Address, Atty. Paolo Parish,
assistant editor of II Progresso,
Italo-Americano, Of New York
city.
II. Interlude. Music by FERA
band.
Committee in charge Of enter
tainment: Mrs. Mae Castellano
and Miss Jane Ranando.
1. Vocal selections by Mrs. Ma
rie Bauby Buckley.
2. Italian speciality dance in
typical Italian costumes by Mrs.
Mae Castellano and Miss Louise
Menzello.
8, Guitar, mandolin, and accor-
dion selections by six accompan-
lists, attired in Italian regional
costumes.
4. Folk dances.
s. italian operate selections,
by FERA band.
Invited Guests
Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieu
tenant-Governor Frank Hayes,
Italian Vice. Consul Pasquale De
Cicco, Hon. John r. McGrath,
Hon. Edward Mascolo, William A..
Harris, Thomas Kelley, families of
the late Joseph Bauby and Peter
Bauby, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini,
Rev. Pasquale Codella, Rev. Felix
Scoglio, Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch, Hon.
Cav. Frank Pope, Atty. Paolo Pa
risi of New York, Charles Summa,
Frederick Palomba; officers and
representatives Of Italian societies,
lodges and clubs.
Officers of casa Italiana" at
Settlers Village: Charles p. Sciul-
10, president: Atty. Pasquale De
Cicco, vice-president; John SAVING,
secretary; Emil Mascolo, treasurer.
Committee on arrangements:
Judge Edward Mascolo, chairman;
Joseph De Lauretis, Domenic Bar
bieri. Mrs. A. Basile, Miss Corinne
Rossi, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino,
Miss Jean Carissimi.
Committee on furnishings: Miss
Corinne Rossi, chairman; Mrs.
Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Giovannina
Genua, Michael Carosella.
Committee on flags and music:
Domenic Barbieri, chairman; Maj.
Michael Galullo, Miss Jane Ran
ando.
Committee on finances: Domen-
ic Barbieri. chairman: Emil Mas
colo. Joseph De Lauretis, Atty.
Frank Summa, DR.. Gustavo Tesla.
Publicity committees: John Sa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
MISS THOMAS in
BEAUTY CONTEST
Acclaimed Miss Lake
Quassapaug" By Rec
ord Attendance

One of the biggest crowds OF
TIE season journeyed to Lake
Quassa paug to witness the Miss
Lake Quassapaug contest which
was held at the ball room. More
than 80 contestants took part In
the contest and Miss Adeline Thorn
as of Al South Leonard street was
voted the handsomest young lady
in the contest and given the title
of Miss Lake Quassapaug for 1895.
She was also presented with a
beautiful vanity case as memento
of the occasion.
The event Of last evening was
such a success and aroused SO much
excitement during the contest tina.
a demand was made to Judge the
best or handsomest young man
present. This was too quick notice
for the management however and 1t
has been decided to hold a contest
on Saturday evening of this week
for the men Of Waterbury and sur
rounding towns when the handsom-
est young man will be awarded a
valuable and useful gift. All young
men are eligible and it is expected
that there will be a big rush on
Saturday night for application
blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Address
Is ASK DIVORCES
HERE THIS MONTH
Four More Petitions Filed
This Morning in SUI
periOr Court

Four more petitions for divorce
bringing the total such actions
filed this month, up to IS, were
filed in superior court here today.
They include:
Estelle Ford of Milford against
George c. Ford, formerly of Bris-
toll, now of parts unknown. Mar
ried in Jersey City, January "a,
1924. Desertion February 10,
1882 alleged. Custody of one child
also sought.
Florence Hamm of Middlebury
against Clifford Hamm of Water
bury. Married in Brooklyn, N.
Y, February s, 1925. Cruelty all
legged. Custody Of two children
sought.
William c. Fadus of this city
against Gertrude M. F'adus OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. Married June 80,
1928. Cruelty alleged.
Catherine Purcell Fay OF Wa
terbury against Arthur c. Fay of
Waterbury. Married ut Albany, N.
r., September 80, 1922. Cruelty
alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

vino, chairman: Atty. Nicola Tesla.
Consulting architect: Joseph De
Lauretis.
Participants In Dedication
Lodges: Loggia Italia, Provincial
D'Avellino, Regina Elena, Eliza.
beth ID Silvestro, United Progress
sive.
Clubs Unico Club, italian
lama, Frigentese, Sociea Aviglian-
csc, Montaganese, Catalina Con-
nuXionali, Lega Siciliana, Unica
Chapter, Civilta Progresso, Pom
telandolfo, Societa Sammitica, Re-
ciproca Castrenza, Montaganese
Auxiliary. Fratellanza Auxiliary,
Lucitos Provincial, ex-Combattenti
Veterans.
Clubs: Uunico Club, Italian
American Democratic Club, Mt.
Carmel Holy Name Society, Lady
OF Lourdes Holy Name Society.
Daughters of the Holy Circle, Ital-
ian Weeklies.
Sorority: Sigma Iota Theta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
SUFFERS FRACTURED
PELVIS, ARM IN FALL

Victim Of fall or leap from
the second floor Of the building at
335 North Elm street, where he
lives, william Truplern. 45, was
under treatment at st. Mary's hos
pital today for u fractured arm and
fractured pelvis. The hospital said
Ills name was not on the danger
list.
Truplern was rushed to the hos
pital In the police ambulance
shortly before $3.50 yesterday after
neon. Police investigation was In
charge OF Sergt. William Duggan
and Patrolman Charles McWeeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Panorama Of Naples" to Feature Italian Dedication
Anyway 1t Wasn't
Pie a La Mode!

Claiming he was served q
piece OF apple pie I'm which a
hard substance, similar to
glass, was contained, william
S. Alta of this city today filed
suit for $1,000 damages
against the Stratfleld Hotel,
Inc, in whose restaurant the
pie was served July 4, 1894.
The suit was made returnable
to the common pleas court
here. The plaintiff claims he
ate the pie and particles OF
the substance became lodged
in his teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
being succeeded by interior
decorators. Many exhibits
have already arrived.

Here is q partial list Of the
exhibits on display in the at
tractive Polish cottage and the
names of the respective dom
ors: Spinning wheel, B. Pogod-
zinski bellows and iron, Mr..
Sweich; wooden vessel, Mr..
Ostrowski; mortar and pistle,
Mrs. Levandowska; iron, (125
years old) Mrs. Nilkowska;
china cup, Mrs. Bisewiec; soup
piorien, Mrs. N. Zbikowski;
wooden plate, Mrs. M. Nila-
towski; wooden tray, Mr.. Kos
inski; baking dishes, Mrs.
Kaczinski; glass pitcher, Mrs.
Zawistouski; crucifix, Mrs.
Nilatowski; vigil lamp, Mrs.
Nabozny; slippers, Mrs. Pank-
ewiec; wooden plaques, Mrs.
Nilatowski; carved plaques,
Mrs. Bisewiec; straw mat, Mrs.
Nabozny; broom, Mr.. Sliz;
wooden spoon and fork, Mrs.
Nilatowski; crotched curtain,
Mrs. Bisewiec; mangle, Mrs.
Nilatowski; holy water bottle.
Mrs. Nilatowski; embroidered
picture, Mrs. Lisewiec; hand
weaved spread, Mrs. Grotz;
linen table cover, Mrs. Nllkow-
ski; crotched spread, Mrs. IT.
Zbikowski table cover, Mrs.
Chmielowska; large pillows,
Mrs. Nabozny and Mrs. Ster-
ling; feather bed, Mrs. Mauru-
sewska; feather bed, Mrs. Bise-
vice; large pictures, Mrs. Wis
newski; large pictures, Polish
National House; holy pictures,
Mr.. Sweich; raw salt, Mrs.
.Nlatowska; coffee grinder, Mrs.
Zbikowska; tables and
benches, Polish tional
House; hand ball, X. Pogod-
zinski; chairs, Polish National
House; lamp, Mrs. Nlatowski;
copper pots, Mrs. Levandow-
ska and Mrs. Ripcinski; ward
robe, Mrs. Nlatowska; hand
made cover, Mrs. Antczak;
hand woven spread, Mrs. MIS-
newska; day bed, Mr.. Rosin-
ski; table cover, Mrs. Zawis-
towski; mirror, Mrs. Sliz; myr-
tie, Mrs. Mazurski; holy water
containcr, Mrs. Nlatowski;
linen towel, Mrs. Wilkowska;
shawl, Mrs. Bisewiec.
Carpenters arc now framing
the roof tinibcrs for the Scan.
dinavian cottage which will be
dedicated Sept. Sth. This partl.
cular cottage will he one OF
the most novel on display In
the settlement. It will have an
entrance similar to the mp.
pcarance of the well known
gondoln.
Thatchers have practically
finished ono side of the roof
of the Russian cottage. This
building, built of logs like the
scandinavian cottage, will be
dedicated Sept. 18th. An elab-
orate program Is being arrang-
cd.
"Scttlcr". the village cat. has
so many places TO visit these
days that he has decided to
esta blish his headquarters up
ut the rcfrcshmcnt concession
with his frined, Ernest Kropp.
"Scttlcr" apparently doesn't
wish to show any favortism
by taking his daily siesta In
any particular cottage. He con-
tinues his usual tour of the
settlement, however, stopping
for moment or two In each
building to greet the folks.
Gravel walks are being laid
out about the settlement al
lowing visitors to get around
more freely without shortcut
ting across the newly seeded
grass. These paths add to the
attractiveness of the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 29.-(UP).-weather
forecast
Massachusetts and Rhode Island:
Fair tonight. Friday increasing
cloudlness, probably followed by
showers at night. Not much change
In temperature.
Connecticut: Fair tonight. Fri
day increasing cloudiness. probably
followed by showers at night. Not
much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Women of London will carry
long tasselled canes II new move
ment succeeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds.

Joseph C. Perreault to Loren r.
Carter. real estate on the westerly
side OF South Main ST.. $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Most kilograms sent through the
British Post Office deal with bust
ness matters, less than two per cent
carry bad news, while four per cent
bear good tidings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Chairman
Settlers Village Itemettes

Saturday, Sept. 2fst, is to be
a big day for observation-disclosures
for on that occasion will be
celebrated "National Polish
Day" at Settlers Village. Cor.
porator John Sterling an.
nounced today that the conf
mittee in charge of arrange.
ments for the big event was
preparing the program ut this
time. Drum corps are expect.
cd from Holyoke, Mass, and
Stamford. A special invita-.
ton has been extended to the
Polish consul In New York.
Badges, bearing a likeness of
the Polish cottage, will be-
sported by the celebrators.
over 200 Polish organizations
about the country will send
delegations to participate In
the national holiday"
According to q communlca.
ton received today from Miss
Louise M. Somcrs of Milford
the Frcclove Baldwin Stow
chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, OF
Milford, Is contemplating arr
ranging an outing ut Settlers
Village. Definite plans will be
made at a meeting scheduled
for Sept. 5th. Miss Somers Is
secretary Of the chapter.
Work Is advancing swiftly
on the foundation for the ros-
trum Of the proposed amphi-
theater to be created through
the generosity Of the Jewish
residents Of waterbury. The
amphitheater will seat APP
proximately 500 persons and
will be situated near the en-
trance to the stockade settle
ment and will face the Town
Hall.
The grounds surrounding
the Italian "castlc" are being
graded and spotted with
shrubs and flowers and will be
IN readiness for the dedication
Sunday afternoon. The paint.
crs and carpenters have about
completed their work and are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Gravel walks are being laid
out about the settlement al
lowing visitors to get around
more freely without shortcut
ting across the newly seeded
grass. These paths add to the
attractiveness Of the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Thatchers have practically
finished ono side of the roof
of the Russian cottage. This
building, built of logs like the
Scandinavian cottage, will be
dedicated Sept. 18th. An elab-
crate program Is being arrang-
cd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Kone ku pomoci.

skodovy zavody v Plzni We
dly ma jednoho majitele auto
busu v Domazlic1ch exekuci
pro nezaplacen1 splatek. Au-
tobus stall ma namestf v Donna
zlic1ch pred hostincem ~
KreslG," kde byl soudnf vyko-
navatel S advokatem zastupu-
j1c1m Skodovku. Exekuce by
la hladce provedena, ale mali
tel autobusu odepTel dopraviti
jej ma m1sto k uskladnen1. "a
stupce Skodovky byl nucen HE
dati sofera, ktery by autobus
odvezl. Pres to, re nab1zel
tucnou odmenu a v Domazli-
c1ch je pres sto sofer1 bez "a
mestnan1, ami jeden z Mich Sc k
tomu nepropGjcil. Advokat,
neumeje sam rfditi auto, byl
nucen sehnati par kon1, used
mouth "a volant, ably auto "rej-
doval" a TAX "a Tevu pant klu-
XII a poznamek i sm1chu obca-
nj domazlickych odvezl auto
bus ma misto k uskladnenf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Tajemstvi studne.

V SedleSovic1ch u Znojma
bydlel 78lety zamozny soukro-
mink Josef Czipan. Pekaf pfi-
nasel mu denne kos1cek hou-
SEX, jez nechaval staff v OXEN
MIN vyklenku. Jeden den SOU
sede zpozorovali, re kos1cek S
pecivem je ma mfste i odpoled-
ne. Bylo jim to napadne. He
dali i ma dvorku Czipanova
domku a tam nalezli krvave
'stopy. Sledovali je az Ike stu
dni a pc nahlednut1 do nj uvi-
deli ma jej1m dine mrtveho clo-
veka. Zavolali lined cetnic-
two a mrtvola byla vytazena.
Byl to Czipan. Poole pitevnl-
no nalezu byl zavrazden prud-
kou ranou do hlavy a teprve
potion vhozena byal mrtvola
jeho do studne. A protoze by
dlel Czipan dplne sam, jedinou
dceru ma We Vfdni, nedalo Sc
dosud zjistiti, co bylo z jeho
domu odcizeno. Poole sdelen1
soused1 mel osudneho dine u
sebe asi 1900 korun, o nez asi
okraden byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Obec " exekuci.

Jeste pred nekolika lety kve
tt nekterych obc1ch v &C.
chach a ma Morave kos1kaf-
sky pr1mysl, pTi n6mz mnoho
drobnych lidf nalezlo obzivu.
Ones tento vetsinou domacky
prdmysl 1plne upada. Nejen
lie DO kosikafskem zboz1 je ma
Ia poptavka, ale nasledkem
regulace rex zmizelo S bfehI
nescetne mnozstv1 vrb, take
je i velky nedostatek vrboveho
prouti. Tim ochuzena jsou ne
sta a kraje, v nichz drive kosl-
kaTstv1 hojne Sc provozovalo.
Jaka je situace obyvatelstva
techto venkovskych obc1, o tom
svedc1 pT1pad mestecka Nor
kovic ma Morave, z nehoz pred
lety ~vyvazelo Sc koslkafske
zboz1 temeT pc cele Europe a
ktere nasledkem 1padku do
mackeho kosikaTskeho prumy-
stu naleza Sc v zoufale situacl.
Lide, vlastnfci domky, jsou vet
sinou bez zamestnan1 ,nemohou
platit sve zavazky, ami dane a
trpi nouzi. z 500 domkG toho-
to mestecka je 470 zatfzeno e.
xekucl. Pres SO domkI ma by
ii v nejblizsf dobe prodano We
vereine drazbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
RoznesIi dim.

Jisty peneznf 1stav V Moste
dial dim sveho dluznfka do
drazby. DGm Sc nachaz1 v nej-
vzdalen6js1 cast mesta, ma sa-
mote zvane "Zadn1 Leistnfk''.
Je tam pod kopcem jen n6ko-
lik barack1. V drazbe, pfi n1z
nebylo jinych kupcG, zfskal
dun pravn1 zastupce peneznf-
no 1stavu, mostecky advokat.
Dosud dim, ktery Sc stall jeho
vlastnictvfm, nevidel, ale uz
byl "potesen" zpravou policie
o tom, V jakem stavu Sc dim
nachaz1. Pc drazbe z neoby-
vanych mfstnost1 zmizela kam-
ma, dvere i okna byly odnese-
ny. Zmizel i cely plot pred
domem. Advokat hleda nynf
kupce jen ma hole zdi a jeste
ma obavu, ably, az Sc Pride ma
dim pod1vat, nenalezl tam jen
prazdnou parcelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Knoflik uvedl ma stopu IupissIG,

z BTeclave Sc pfse: Pc dive
leta byly pachany V Mikulove
a okolf vetsf kradeze, aniz by
bezpecnostnf organy molly pa
chatele v~ypatrati. Teprve v
dnoru pc jedne velke kradezi
We velkoobchodu v1nem Tells
er-Glattauer Mikulov6 ma
Sci pfi vysetfovan1 teto krade-
re velitel cetnicke stanice vrch
nj strazmistr Lipc1k knoflfk cd
kabatu, ktery patTil jednomu z
pachatel1. Vsichni clenove
cetnicke STANCE sc dali do hle-
DAM majitele kabatu, u ktere-
no schazel nalezeny knofl1k a
NELL st6st1. Mattel kabatu byl
brzy nalezen a t1mto byla otev-
rena costa k vypatranf dalsfch
dewitt clenG zlodejske handy.
Vedoucf handy je 27lety zed-
nicky pomocn1k Frant. Baum q
Mikulova. Pr domovnfch pro-
hlidkach bylo u zlodejG male
zeno vec1 "a nekolik desetitisl-
CT Kc. Mezi jinym bylo male
zeno osobn1 auto, MOTORCYCLE,
mydlo, cukr, uzen6 maso, su-
dy, atd. Zlod6ji navst6vovali
velke podniky a kradli z vel
kych zasob tax, ably to nebylo
zpoZorovano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Nouzove prace statnich IesI a
statkHE.

Tento podnik pozadal vladu
O povolen1 20 az 80 mil. Kc ma
nouzove produktivnf prace k
udrzenf zamestnanosti, pokles-
lie V dGsledku omezenf tezby
dfeva. Je nad6je, re tomuto
pozadavku Dude vyhoveno tax,
re ma jaTe Dude moci byti pTi-
kroceno k provadenf praci me-
lioracnich, uprave cest atd. po-
die pTipraveneho programu
hlavne ma vych. Slovensku a
Pod. Rusi, jelikoz lesnf oblasti
jsou- zostTenou krisf odbytu
dreva nejvice postizeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Francie omezuje dovoz Geske-
no ska.

z neutrality-suspicious. u
stavu pro severovychodni &C.
chy v MI. Boleslavi Sc sdeluje,
re poslednf shiny pokles "a
mestnanosti We vyrobe sklaT-
skeho zbozf jabloneck6ho, Dor
skeho a turnovskeho kamenaT-
stvl byl zp6soben omezenim
vyvozu do Francie a Italie. III
We pocitovano je o~patTenf Fran
Gle, ktera v omezovan1 vyvozu
pokracuje ~soustavne.