davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
UPSET AAA ROBBED REPUBLICANS !. OF PLANKs THEY HAD LONG ADVOCATED

UPSET AAA ROBBED REPUBLICANS !.
 OF PLANKs THEY LONG ADVOCATED
 N here with differing approaches V to the platform One the Borah element which wants some business the the ut- Constitution The other might be called the Vandenberg which, taking the traditional republican position duon progressive The third the guard position the Senator Dickinson type which would Deal everything from bad weather to the loss the matches The Landon crowd represents the fourth ana It practical minds the old guard This element for possible and few commitments as possible It improbable that in its final content this group will nave its way
 The dcultes the platform committee make this normal Take for instance the agricultural problem The democrats practically all of the thunder of the republicans The A reality little than collection of various republican devices times including subsidies to offset tariff differences and the factory and crop restriction It will difficult to denounce all these things without also denouncns ancient republican beliefs
 platform will probably resort to two things in the farm ned subsidy about 42 cents on wheat though the amount will not be named to protect the farmer from ter me me must pay other will be denunciaon or the beayal the farmer and demand that his problem be dealt with by "constitutional methods.
 Tis i satisfy the angry the western the AAA explain that the repub cas the democrats only they VIII "constitutionaly." ,. :. ..
 It will also restoration of the foreign markets of the farmer will be accomplished will not be suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
McKeown Takes a Hand

Three bondholders had brought such suit under the old law against Howard O. Hopsons 5000, 100000 Associated Gas & Electric Go. The suit is still in litigation in the New York federal courts.
 It was obvious enough to the A. G. E., at least, that if the Van Nuys amendment could be made retroactive, the suit would have no standing.
 McKcOwn got busy. As a former veteran, high-ranking member of the powerful House Judiciary committee he was abole to work effectively with former colleagues and other friends. Into the meas ure went the retroactive" clause.
 A certain sharp-eyed lawyer in New York caught it--otherwise 1t would have become law.
 McKeown was taxed by an ac- quaintance with lobbying for 1t on behalf of A. G. E. Solemnly he protested that the change had noth- ing to do with the A. c. E.-that he was working for the common good"
 But when Van Nuys had the Sen- ate snatch the amendments back from the House for further scrutiny and held hearings at which 1t was shown the Associated suit would be affected, McKeown appeared openly as an A. G. E. representative-and another exhibit of how the lobby system works here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BETHEL SERVICE

The annual report of President Isadore Stoll was read last night at annual congregation night at Beth Fl synagogue. The report showed continued progress during the year just closing.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield de- livered the sermon at the last of a series of special services, Nicholas GroSsman chanted the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
JEAN PELLETIER
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Jean Pelletier. 2. daughter of Mrs. Flamara L. pelletier of T2 Louns- bury street. was discharged from st. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after being treated for laceratlons about the eye sustained. according to hospital yesterday afternoon after being treated for lnceratlons about the eye sustained. according to hos- pltal authorities, when she was struck by a bakery truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06


 son seemed to be able to get together on defending the Ark of the Cover ant of the Republic against the artfully concealed schemes of Roosevelt to amend the Constitution But suddenly demand a demand supported by powerful voices such as those of William Allen White and Hamilton Fish takes shapes to have the republicans attempt to beat the demoncrats to clamor for constitutional amendment.
 The decision of the Supreme Court outlawing the New York minimum wage law may be a turn ing point, if not in this election, at least in Amer ican party policy. Republicans have been de- nouncing Roosevelt for attempting to set up 8 powerful central government controlling subjects which belong to the states. Then the Supreme Court says that even a state cannot regulate or protect the lives and health of It's women in indus try. Many republicans are demanding that the convention beat the democrats to demand for a constitutional change which will correct this. Moth 1t. But it illustrates well the forless indefnable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FIRST CHURCH TO
 MAKE MERRY TODAY

First Congregational church mem bers will hold their annual picnic at the Y. M. 0. A. camp in Water town today. At 10 o'clock this morning the group left in cars from in front of the church. Luncheon was served at o'clock. Water sports will take place during the afternoon program.
 Ellsworth Abbott will supervise all the sports. The committee in charge of the arrangements con- sists of John L. Vaill, chairman; Rev. Harold Y. Craw. Burleigh c. Allen, Mfrs. Elmer D. Tullar ana Mrs. John L. Vaill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Girls Out-Spend Boys

Napa, Cal. GU. P) - Girls arc heavier spenders than even boys, Miss Parker, school teacher, re- quires her pupils to keep accounts of all money spent. Over a five month period boys spent $l.l66.46 or an average of about $i050 Q month, while the same number of girls averaged $il.53 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
To Wed fin ralf

The engagement of Miss Balbina Czapliclxi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Czaplicki of Fairfield place, this town to Adam Swierczeski, son of Mrs. Josephine Polon1ski of Union City has been announced. The wedding is scheduled for early in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Await Outing Tuesday

Members of the graduation class of Center school gre looking for ward to Tuesday when they will go to Pleasure Beach to enjoy Q class day outing. The principal, Mrs. Margaret Donahue, and Mrs. Con- leth Kiernan, PTA president, will accompany them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
4 Task Of Elephantine Proportions

adoption nationalist theory toto with the NRA and the A.
 the republicans revive foreign idea decided that precision influences Impressions abroad and the collapse with its handy idea Also the large banking for development of foreign trade since that essential to revive ogn financing
 All groups the budget plank and Hoovers failure to balance the budget will be blamed the democratic And Roosevelt will roundy denounced his attack e nations credit by building
 national debt Landons packers little modification into this Landon keeps saying that he favo balancing budget quickly possible But how quickly does he meanP GENERAL AGREEMENT EXPECTED
 ON STATE ADMINISTRATION RELIEF
 THE committee will unit state administration of relief It specify in relief This plank will be in tersbaance the budget rapidly possible by trim
 studying relief problems raising to but with suggestion that this will not be nec eSary. , ., But there are placad of them states needed The platform of course cannot call Tor reyaluaon old will therefore demand stabilize the dollar Will 1t call for resumption Of gold redemption? certainly hot to handle Here again the dues sdesepped behind generalies about an American worth its full face value etc.
 which will bring trouble Here another republican position which Roosevelt has made of with The NA odcaon of the antitrust laws they wanted The politicians make faces about It, that seue in industry one Of those things the republicans have smiled upon Now Roose diluted phrases will want to get few weaze this declaration.
 And there will probably plank about social security for the a republican platform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
INJURED BY NEEDLE

A needle which became imbeddcd ln her hand while she was Wash- ing clothes was removed after Mary niCaFIo. %. 0f 13 Hill street. had been taken to Waterbury hospital uaaaaEday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Hitherto waste products of pc- troleum retlners now are being de- veloped Into super-gasoline for use in military aircraft. Such fuel 6 said to give a plane a 20 per cent additional rate og climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ITALIAN CLUB
 ELECT SUNDAY BaIbina Czaplicki Engaged to Adam SWierczeski of
 Union City
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ]. Baxter Phone Naugatuck SS-2.

Beacon Falls, June 6 - Election of officers of the Italian American Democratic Club is scheduled to be. held tomorrow afternoon at the club rooms at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
1. BEHIND THE SCENES M
 WASHINGTON
Democrat Washington Core
 spOndent.
From Congress to Lobby Job Is a Natural Course :. For Instance, There's McKe0wH ... Mellon Has an Idea for the G. o. P.
aY RopNEY puTcHER-

Washington-Voters in the con- gressional elections this year will do their customary job of "elect- ing" members to the Washington lobby.
 ting an unsatisfactory congressman doesn't mean that you must have him back home. Chances usually are better than even that he will stay right in Washington and capitalize on his influence friendships, and past fa- v0rs to others by hiring out to special interests as a flxer or lawyer-lObbyist.
 In case any of the folks back in the Fourth district of Oklahoma, for instance, have been wondering what ever became of Tom Me- Keown, a lame duck of the 1884 vintage, they would have learned something by following the progress of the Van Nuys amendments to the bankruptcy law.
 These amendments originally pro- vided that creditors bringing a re- ceivership suit against a company must represent per cent of the concerns total indebtedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Thomas Lucas. Eugene Montanari Edwin Baumer, Lawrence Dunn Sidney Rosonblatt. John Kazan- jan: faculty adviser, Miss Louist oEainteE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FLYNNS-EYE VIEW OF THE CLEVELAND SCENE-- Republican Platform Requires Skilled Political Carpentry
Hazy Party Policy Makes
 Choice Of PlankS Hard
BY JOHN T. FLYNN Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl

CLEVELAND, June 6 - The men tackling the job of building platform for the republican candidate to stand on are having one of the most difficult tasks that ever faced g. O. D. convention.
 instance the Constitution the float the stream to which all factions of the party seemed to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
DEMOCRATS HAVE STOLEN c. 0. P. ,rysYrNDFR ON PROTECTIVE TARIFF

E offers another thcrny subject For in 1882 the democratic
 platform raised against the wicked fawey Shoot tar was the democrats did noth- nR about after got M Instead they added few more walls the deyaluauon or the dniar which amounted to duties The other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

A varied program featured the arl- nual recital of the dancing classes of Doris Snyder last evening in the Women's club where a large and appreciative audience enjoyed the song and dance presentation featur- ing a colorful array of talented youngsters. A dance by David Triggs, the Baby" Fred Astaire, scored a big hit. Mrs, Esther Rutman was pianist for the recital while the usherS were Kenneth Warland, Donald west ana Edward Ives.
 The program was as follows:
 Opening
 Eskimoe Shivers Tiny Tots
 Part One
 Sugar Plums .... Beginners Class Fast Stopper ........ Edna winters Goody, Goody .................'.
 Virginia Collins, Leona Church,
 Marjorie Fales
 Duo Tap ,.,...,........... Diane Theodore, Charles Yoos Beat of My Heart Advanced Class A The Lady in Red =. Lucille Gotsell Breakin a Pair of Shoes ........
 Patsie Winters The Cob .... Richard Lumpkin Baby" Fred Astaire. David Triggs Susannas with their pianos ......
 Advanced Glass sarnbos Tiny Tots Toe Strut ....... Lucille Gotsell Poke Dot Girl Jean Aldrich whispering ,........ Doris Snyoer
 Part TwO-Fllt Parade Fit Soldiers .. Intermediate ClasS Captain Flit Rosemary Lyons The General ....... Marie Dulgou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Art Work Shown

Art Work shown Several local residents who are students at the Naugatuck High school had art works made by them exhibited in the art display held at the school Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Walter WimcTaeu
 On' Br0ddzCny Grade Mark esstered) Copyright isss Daily Mirror Inc
k RegIsteredl Copyright iSss Daily Mirror. Inc.

III Grade Mark RsgIstsrss Copyright ISss Daily Mirror Ins Things NeUer KneuU Til Notv CAnd t sells like anything)
 chin with feather dustsr S Thsrss saShoS5 .'
 Instead saying -cssa : % ET.9s gree: s each .s.s Sr 1s5OOOOOO Gust wait and seeO costs soOOoo sloOeOO bund good golf Walt Disney draw sr9srs % c;.S on cow C n SGs SGs.e of @ dss % s I a 0y ss Sssns a s sh q "' Nichols As @ .I. % '1 ,. .I"s ":" % "1 .. VT wrote ts''4li sASiss Irish RoseY between teeth with the sharp end on the outside ana Oe on IL One drop nicotine placed cats tongue VII kin Cows will yield per cent more milk they music .s . S. ;.H S:. s1 s1ns % President '' Deadly won't captivity snd ds within six months According n. Daily Cardinal U1Iysr;y 2. year SsGs'a to paint four good sized baf telephone chorus girl Nf man answers hang upo The late Edgar Wallace claimed you word for the first time you're sure O hear as m ~ n0ul Each year. every man, the United States chevs
 
 In Charleston S. Q, prisoners for riding to jail in
 @ s y.s s Rsts : vs 9s .ss ss s.aas % Y 5 S wages. dts on the house)
 valuable letter. end document, ..n.n. ss sn1os a.s syD S sg sn Sss% oGss's om % n people, away
 Nathaniel Hawthorne one Americas writers poaoSls rG sSS ns lSid easd "a be s @ nop
 letter cant be published by recipient without permission of the sender of tho letter owns the literary con- one of the delcacies flower petals % S.Ss, s w ss Ss ns mentioned the Testament)
 Nobody according handwriting experts can write his name the twice. ..s 1A 5, ps ;s :: :' . . rss:. s % and "'' Florence Nightingale and Elizabeth Browning
 nss: % the % @ % F,:s.S. s' .s%:s s 5 ss @ s"ss ths iS election because he SOup ;s s ';s ;Ss s:g s s. s S a In son.o when man seriously pretend. O De
 outside Sa the n n h 'SsSca ss S & s patient Is supposed to recover also) An automobile driven S5 miles onefoSrh more ore SsSoe Tssr On shs snsH tres rs IS twice twice as as much
 party yh:s @ sss sSmSs 1s unl:s spaa Ss un Hollywood they peOpie)
 the ground floors Floors C 0c: vS SS. ss. D.t. s if you push button)
 S:ass rs. s n ss... ss s."n h get rs % $ he elephant sacred and the expense of keeping he d" thing soon put the breadIine.
 The best position :o curl up like Kitten Most And according out of every hun nine nine wi Viii read their cOIumnsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
''Baby" Fred Astaire
 Tops Dance Recital
David Trggs Scores Hit on Program of Doris Snyders
 Proteges at WOmen's Club Last Night

The Guards ............ Baby Glass l'Drum Major ...... . Lucille Gotsell Cadets ................... Tiny 1otS Intermission
 Part Three-WOman in the Shoe The Baby ...........Lo Lois Wright The Woman of the Shoe .,..... ..................V Virginia Leigh Mary Quite Contrary .......... .,.............P Priscilla Hinchel , Roses ................B Baby Class Bo-Peep ......... Shirley Lattimer Goldielocks ........, Pattie Ericson Simple Molly and Polly .......
 Virginia Collins, Marjorie Fales Merry Milkmaids ..............
 ..........In Intermediate Class Jack and Jill ....................
 Patsie Winters and Charles Yoos Part Tour
 Birmingham Jerry ., Doris Snyder Alice Blue Gown ................ Agnes zickus and Beginners
 Glass
 Ginger Rogers Lois Buckingham Fred Astaire ............M Mae Kane Strollin Thru the Park .........
 Ruth Sarasin. Charles YooS and
 Intermediate Class
 Wake Up and Dance ...........
 Christine Dadario, Peggy He- , aney, Ellen McMahon
 Ruck and Wing Lucille GotSell Dainty Misses ..,..,.......,,...
 Jean Aldrich and PatSie Winters Part Five
 From the Land off,
 a. Romany (Gypsy. ......... .......... Intermediate Class b. Ireland ...............,...
 ..... Lois Platt, Joan Snyder c. China .............T Tiny Tots d. Poland .............Be Beginners e. Spain .... Advanced Class A f. America (Truckin) ....
 ..........,...V Virginia Collins z. Hawaii ......;. Baby Glass Speciality ....,........C .CHaEicS 1OOS Jungle Rhythm =. Advanced Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Nathaniel Hawthorne one of Americas most fant so shy he used to run away from home whenever he preaching. (He'd be a flop as colurnnist9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

If paperhanger or Q painter, while, workn sneaks drink from your private stock, you can't wages. (Its on the house)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Same of the most valuable letters and dOcuni' ERynt have been obtained by taking apart coftns. made their cofAns from scraps of paper which pecl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

In Charleston, S. O, prisoners have to pay sl for the Black Maria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

letter cant be published by the recipient without per the sender Because the sender of the letter owns the n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

One If the delcacies at Roman hanquets used to In some parts of the world today, moths and gri considered rare decacy. (Grasshoppers are menslo 6he Old Testament)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Each year. every man, woman and child in the United 100 sticks of chewing gum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Nobody according to handwriting experts, can wriV the same way twice ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

In Japan musical show programs usually list the telephone number of each chorus girl NIf man answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

nt recently circus than the President Of the United look at all the fun he's havingD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

According to study made by the Daily Cardinal U Wisconsin newspaper the average coed uses enough year to paint four good sized barns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Deadly snakes won't eat captivity and die within six m after they are captured Except the Broadway kindo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

ing may come illustrates the formess ndehnab state policy out of which these platform carpenters have fashion party creed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

The late Edgar Wallace claimed that you hear an or name for the first time you're sure to hear 1t again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Ann Nichols (~Abie's Irish Rossy will grant interview condition that her address b kept secret (so would we wrote "Abies Irish ROse.l -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

The best position sleeping to curl up Ike ken people shift theil position SS times night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Tine largest check ever written was for $146OOO,OO ausued by Dillon Read to the Dodge brothers in l9SN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

you want to peel onions without crying put steel mt your teeth with the sharp end on the outside and bite on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
One drop of nicotine placed cats tongue wI k t.

Cows will yield per cent more milk when they hear mu CTen per cent less if it's Bernies0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

vhen the King of Siam wanted to ruin courier. he rrcsent him with white elephant The courier couldn't ge he elephant sacred and the expense Of keeping thing soon put him on the breadline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Ohio censors made Walt Disney draw brassiere O one of his Mickey Mouse movies, charging that the sight udder was indelicate. ut aint artsticO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

And according to English sstsan out of every hu dred the world will be insane by V1 Ane OSncE ~ nine will read their ColurnnG)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Among the voices which preserved on phonogI ords arc those of Dsae Gladstone queen Vctora F. I Tlorence Nightingale and Elizabeth Browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

In the 2OOc D the population of the United States will 1s5,Oo0000. (Just wait and seeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Things [ NeUer KneuU 'TiI Nouv

saying ~GoOd morning" Egyptians greet each Oth by asking sweat?" (When Egyptian doesn't gwe he's in poor healshl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Tntl the middle of the 10th Century soup was conslde only for sgses in this country. "A Presidential candda lost the election because he admitted he liked Soup
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

for their people.
The Slovak Girls Acade-
my in Pittsburgh, Pa, is
directed by Slovak Sisters
of the Franciscan Order.
The Academy had it's ini-
tial year the Fall of 1928.
Today there are some 35
Slovak Fraternal Organiza-
tions in the u. S., with a
total membership of about
100000.
Today the Slovaks are re-
presented in all professions
Politically the have made
great strides since the War;
they are taking an active
part in national and local af.
fairs. They have proved to
the world that they are a
capable, hardworking, intel
ligent group. They did this
in the land of the free --
in America.
(The End.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
SOCIETY NEWS
HOLY NAME GROUP
WILL DANCE SUNDAY

Young Peoples Forum Of
the Holy Name Parish will
sponsor a dance Sunday
evening in the school audito-
rum. Babe Page and his
Genevians will play for
dancing and the auditorium
will be adorned in gala ap-
pointments.
Mr.. Albert Holdosh is
president, Miss Peggy Brus-
ko vice-president, Mr.. Steph-
en- Jakupcin, treasurer and
Miss Catherine Slifka, Sec
retary Of the Forum.
Miss Betty Jakupcin is
chairman of the social com.
mittee and her aids are the
Misses Helen Brusko, Esther
Olsavsky and Eleanor Hura
Messrs. George Hura, Mich.
ael Bolha and Andrew Es.
tok.
This affair will mark the
clubs first anniversary.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

pelegati Matice Sloven-
skej zavitaju do Passaic, N.
]. Is. januara. Prijatf budu
ma mestskora dome mayo
rom Turnerom. v budove
Slovenskeho Katolickeho So
kola odhaleny bude v pom
delok popoludnf velky o.
braz gen. Milana Rastislava
Stefanika, mal'ba naseho ma
daneho slovenskeho maliara
p. Pavla G.. Fallata. Ia pas
saicky vybor delegaciu pri-
vita predseda vyboru p. Jo-
zef G. Prusa. Rec o gen.
Stefanikovi povie SLOW. ev.
farar rev. Jozef Kuch&rik.
V pondelok vecer, presne 0
1880 hodine bude banket Y
auditoriume slovenskej sko.
" Nanebevzatia Panny Ma.
rie, First a Monroe Street,
ma ktory vstupne je $1.50,
/ M bankete budd styria ma,
lyori ! delegacii predstaven.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

budd vsetci slovenskf profe-
sionalni muzovia q zeny 2
Passaicu q okolia. Ma ban
kete recnit' bud1 zastupci
farnosti, organizacif, spoil
kov q obecenstyo zabavat'
budl nasi nadani synovia a
dcery.
v utorok ukazovany bude
v spomenutom auditoriu film
"Zem spieva" Cd 1. hodiny
popoludnf. do IL. vecer.
Vstupne pre- dietky je 10c.
a dospelych Doc. V utorok
delegati 81 obzru fabriky,
kde nasi Slovaci pracuju.
Popoludni a vecer prehovo-
lri delegat p. Konstantfn Gu
len.
v stredu, Is. januara, de-
legati 81 obzru .nase farnosti
a tie stvrte, v ktorych Slo-
vaci byvaju. Popoludni bu-
de prednaska 0 /. hodine
pre- dietky vo farskej skole
Nanebovzatia P. Marie, kde
delegati prehovoria ku skol.
skym dietkam a ukazu im
obrazky 20 slovenskych de,
din, hradov a nasho ume.
mia. o 2. hodine popoludnt
bude prednaska v skole sv
Cyrila a Metoda v Clifton
N. J. a o 8. hodine skole
Najsv. Mena ma 4. ulici, kde
prfdu i dietky 20 slovenske.
evanjelickej skoly z Gar
field, N. J. a Wellington
N. J. Vecer presne o 7:3(
hodine bude valna prednas
ka, kedy prehovoria vsetc
styria delegati, ]. C. Hron
sky, K. Plicka, Jozef Cincil
a K. Cullen. Treba pozna
menat', ze pocas banketu :
prednasok bude ucinkovat
spevokol slovenskej evanje
lickej cirkve sv. Trojice poo
vedenim ucitel'a a uctovni
ka nasho vyboru, p. Andrej;
Sochu a spevokol farnost
Nanebovz. P. Marie pod ria
denim organistu p. Anton;
Suchona. Budd al inf speva