davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Naug0tuck Girl Cast I Play

New Rochelle, Jan. 8-Miss Helen L. McDonough, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. McDonough of Mill vile Ave, Naugatuck has been se- lected as member of the cast of Annie Laurie, romantic Scottish play, which the dramatic society of the college of New Rochelle will present on Thursday, Jan. 1e, at the college.
 Departing from the custom of presenting q play from Shakespeare as It's annual major tnid-year pro- ducticn, Props and Paint, the dramatic society, has been rel1ear- sing Annie Laurie for the last two months. The plot of the play c6h- ters about Annie and her lover, William Douglas, who Wag the al- thor of the famous bAlIad, Annie Laurie.p How the lovers override obstacles in their path, including an ancient family feud, Is depicted with professional finish by the cast.
 Miss McDon0ugh plays the part of Lady Bruce, family friehd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

However, with e spade opening, the first trick is won by declarer with the queen.
 He now wants to get into dummy to finesse the club. But he should not lead the deuce of diamonds. ,
 He is hoping that East holds the king of clubs. If East has three to the king, South has to have an. other entry In dummy. He must lead his queen of diamonds and overtake with the king.
 Now he plays the queen of clubs and East covers the third club lead with the king. South wins with the ace, cashes his ace and jack of diamonds, and now the deuce of diamonds Is played and overtaken in dummy, 80 that the two good clubs may be cashed.
 Copyright, 1885, Ni1A Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
HolOard Abel Guest
 At Birthday Party

Howard Abel, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Abel of Cooke street, was guest of honor at Q birthday party given at his home yesterday afternoon, the occasion being his second birth. day. The home was attractively dec- orated in Q color scheme of yellow and green with 0 floral piece of daf- fodils forming the centerpiece for the table. The little guests were presented with favors and delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Donald Garber, Myrna Pas ternak, Earl Steinman, Burton Al- bert, Gerald Brown, Barbara Green blatt, Bobby Rubin, Norma Robb, Joseph Rose and Priscilla and Mar win 0arber of Watertown.
 A meeting of the local chapter of Connecticut College alumnae was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Traurig on Tuesday evening. Wil- liam B. Elwell was the guest speak CT for the evening. MT. Elwell read and discussed various groups of modern poetry. Those attending included Misses Gertrude Traurig, Dora Milenky, Rosemary Condon, Dorothy Prillig, Katherine Colgrove, Hannah Sacks, Marion Pierpont, Bertha Moskowitz, Mrs. Oscar Warner and Mrs. Clifford Herbst
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller oi Washington street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mulford of New York city are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Cooke street for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Kitchener Auxiliary Z
 Plans InsfallatiOSl

Lord Kitchener Post Auxiliary met Iest evening at the I'D rpOfna last evening ct which time final plans were made for the ti1etallh- ton cf officers which will be held jointly with the Lord EitChetlet Post on Saturday, Jatluafy 11th.
 The following officers win be in- stalled: president, Mathilda Mont- gofiety; vice-president, Cena Mace donald; chaplain, Elizabeth Boyd; 1ntosh: conductor, Joan Hunter; assistant conductor, Elizabeth Boyd; secretary, Nellie Creighton; treaStr- CT, Jessie GCwans: financial secre- tary, Mary Seed: pianist, Ethel Burton: and guard, Helen Brown.
 The installing officer will be from the Edith Cavell Post Auxiliary of Hartford. The installation will take place at the Knights of Pythias Hall at 8 o'clock. All members of veterans organizations and auxil- iaries are invited to attend. Mrs. Matilda Montgomery presided ct the nieeting last evening.
 Mrs. Alfred Minor of Hillside ave- rue is spending . few days in Bos- ton.
 0aggse stensOn of Wolcott street is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
February Bride Is
 Guest At ShosOer

Miss slyvia sirkin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sirkin of Plaza avenue who is to be mar ried to Mac Getzler of Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sunday, Feb. 3, was honored at a miscellaneous show CT given on Monday night. Mrs. Hyman Beer and Mrs. Nathan Frank were hostesses. Bridge was played during the evening and Q supper was served later by the charter members of the Kappa Mu Sigma sorority of which Miss Sirkiil is Q member. Those at- tending were Mrs. Hyman Abram- son, Mrs. Rose Kurtin, Mrs. Yan- ofslsy, Mrs. Abraham Lichtenstein, Mrs. Louis Zackin, Mrs. Herman Luria, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. Dora Goldstein, Mrs. Samuel Sil- verman, Mrs. Nathan Frank, Mrs. Max Israel, Mrs. William Gold berg, Mrs. Hyman Beer, Mrs. Sid. ney Albert, Mrs. Louis Wallack, Mrs. Irving Levowitz, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. N. J. Nuremberg, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Luchnick, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs. Nathan Luria, Mrs. Boris Stall, Mrs. Frank Sir- kin, Mrs. Joseph Shore, Mrs. Mey. CT Shoenfeld, Mrs. Samuel Mis-. key, Misses Dorothy Kurtin, Thel- ma Zacklin, Dorothy Danne, Lee Abrainson, Adele Wallack, Miriam Frank, Belle Rosen, Esther Kauf- man, RisSa Levinson, Odlah Alex ander, Sylvia Blumenfeld, Ger trude Kriegler, Regina Beer, Ann Kuperman, Estelle Israel, Ethel Shiller, Ella Matzkin, Freda Ros- enfield, Gertrude MatSkin and ous- sic Kurtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
LocuL Women NfH Attend
 Meeting OF Church Groups

| Representing st. Johns Episcopal church will be Mrs. Frank Treat, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the parish, Mrs. Samuel Mutton, Miss Abbie Kingnan, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. Robert Streeter, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. William Callan and Mrs. Lamont Hall.
 All souis church VI ll be represen- ted by Rev. and Mrs. z. l.. Sinclair, Mrs. Archer Rowbot0 n, president of the parish auxiliari Mrs. o. II. Toinliinscn, Mrs. Harry Savler. Mrs. Richard Payard, and Mrs. Giles Anderson.
 The Missionary Society of Trinity church will have as it's delegate Mrs. Robert fzulsart and c member of the st. Elizabeth's Guild of the parish shall also be in attendance.
 Each parish Is expected to au- thorize two women to act as dele egates and in addition, many will attend in unofficial capacities. Miss Jennie Loomis of Wind sor will preside at the meeting and Miss Louise H. Noble of New Britain will serve as the secre- tary.
 Opening prayers will be offered at 10 o'clock by Rev. Theodore H. Evans, newly inducted rector of Trinity church, and will be fol- lowed by reports of diocesan of- ficers, reports of finance commit tee, amendment to bylaws, re- port of nominating committee, elections and 8 talk on the sub- ject, Mountain Mission by Mail' by Miss Amy N. Van Doorn of Concord N. H.
 At monday there will be pray CTS followed by a discussion of Church Mission of Help Scholar ships" by Miss Florence c. San- ford, executive secretary of Bridgeport, at which an opportun- ity will be given for parishes or individuals to give or pledge to- ward all or part of months scholarship. The roll call will pre- cede Q box luncheon.
 The afternoon session will open at 9 with greetings by Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budlong of Hartford, bishop of the diocese. Miss Mary Louise Pardee of New Haven, who is the provincial representative oii the national executive board, Wo- mans auxiliary, will then give e report and there will be Q clos- ing address by Mrs. Eva D. Corey of Brookline, nationally prominent Episcopal, woman, president of the Woman's auxiliary, diocese of Massac achusetts, and a member of the National council.
 The Waterbury Hospital Nurses Alumnae association will meet on Monday, January 18th at the clinic rooms. Election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Weddings
Music Clubs WH Sponsor Series

Important among radio events Is a series of six weekly broadcasts under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs, which was initiated Sunday morning, Jam uary 5, from i0:sO to HOO o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, from New York studios of the National Broad casting Company with an address by Mrs. John Alexander Jardine. Fargo, North Dakota, president 0f the Federation, entitled @OuF Place in the World Today" A song series presented by Edward Austin Kane, tenor, who was the 1883 winner in the Young Artists Contest of the Federation, and selections by the Vocal Art Ensemble of the gcherz0 Club of Norfolk, virginia, ccnpleted the program.
 The remaining programs in the series will be given on successive Sundays at the same hour and will be relayed through Station WEAF, New York, to a National Broad casting Company network. Mrs Ed gar Stillman Kelley, past president of the Federation, and the Kneiset Quartette will present the program on January t2. Other Federation speakers who will be heard in the series are Mrs. Ruth Halier OttaWay of Port Huron, Michigan, first vice president; Mrs. George Hall, of Providence, Rhode Island, second vice-president, and Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober of Norfolk, Virginia, national junior councillor. Further details of the accompanying pro- grams will be announced later.
 Mrs. Mary Mango entertained at her home on Willow street recent ly for her daughter, Mrs. Fred Marine and MT. Marine who Cele- brated their first wedding anni- versary. The table was decorated with boquets of red roses com- bineu with white tapers, and 8 large wedding cake centefed the table. Among the guests were Miss Josephine Manzo, MT. and Mrs. William Perrotti, Mir. and Mfrs. Louis Mango, Mrs. Christine Per- rotti, MT. and Mrs. John Mafizo, Edward Perrotti, Leonard Marine, MT. and Mrs. Howard smith, MT. and Mrs. Rockwell Cline, Ralph Mango, Andrew Manzo. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brickbeller, Mrs. Carroll Root, Mrs. Mae Mc0inn, Misses Edna Slator and Florence Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Personal

Don Lowe, student at Colgate College, has resumed his studies af- ter spending the holiday recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin U. Lowe of Mountain Park road.
 Miss Jane Phelan has returned to her studies at Katherine Gibbs school after visiting with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. James Phelail of Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Booker of West Main street spent the week. end in New York.
 Miss Alice 0. quinn of Hamilton avenue. has returned after spending a few days with friends in Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Miss Elizabeth Close has returned to her studies at Katherine Gibbs school after spending several days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs George Close of Cheshire.
 Dr. Samuel s. Bisnovich has re- turned to his practice after IS. day visit in Beacon, Georgia.
 Mrs. Frank Brothers of Willow street has had with her for several days, her daughter, Mrs. Lynford Parker of New York.
 Miss Dorothy Lightner of High land avenue has returned after vis- iting for the past two weeks with relatives in Pittsfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Personal
Women's Club Federation
 WfU Meet M NeuD Brituin

president, will preside assisted by Mrs. Joseph M. 0ortor, second vice president.
 The Presidents Council will meet at the same hour.
 Luncheon reservations should be made, well in advance, with Mrs, II. II. Howard, Maple Hill, New Bfi- tain.
 A musical program will be di- xected by Mrs. D. K. Perry and the Artists will be George Weetefmar, vlOlinist, Charles A. Jackson, pianist, and Mrs. Merwin H. Futile, cop- tralto.
 A group of poems will be heard by Mrs, Dorothy Randolph Bayerd, of Nofwalk, poet laureate of the fedetetipn.
 The address of the afternoon will be given by Commander Herbert Hartley, formerly captain of the Atlantic liner Leviathan, who will speak on Famous Folks I Have Known.
 The Woman's Club of Maple Hill, of which Mrs. Frank F. Benson Is president, will Do the Hostess club and Mrs. E. H. Proudmai1 is gen. eral chairman.
 Ralph Qrierson has resumed his studies at Yale university after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. John 0riersoa of Ludlow street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Knight of West Main street are spending Q few days in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Lincoln and Miss Dorothy Rice of Willow street have returned after spending Q few days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Johnson of Pine street is In Holyoke, Mass, for c few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
CONCRECATIOoN FADES

Henniker, N. H-(UP)-The his- toric quaker meeting house here las been rented for Q dwelling be- cause the quaker population has dwindled to an aged woman. The colony noce had Q membership Of i0e, but the younger generation married non-Quakers, thus expell- ing themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

The Cohnecticut State Federation of WounenE Clubs will hold its annual luncheon and playday, in New Britain, at the Trinity Metl1o- dist Episcopal church on Friday: January 91, opening at n a. m. with q meeting of the state board.
 Miss Florence |. Sutton, state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Many local women will be in at- tendance at the 65th annual busi- ness meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Wofman's Auxiliary to the National Council, Protestant Episcopal church which will be held to-motrow at the Trinity church parish house in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Why does the beginner ct con- tract think that the only important cards are the aces and picture cards? Deuces can be just as itn- portant as aces.
 More points are lost in bridge through carelessness than through lack of knowledge. You can get q lot of fun out of bridge if you will just try to figure out 0 few of the simple problems. A
 ] will admit that, If you give this hand to Q half dozen of your friends, they probably will all play the diamond suit wrong the first time. Why? Just because of care- lessness.
 while six no trump can Do made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Tn Q new series of Wednesday evening sessions of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and south: Miss Loretta Bowes and Eugene Doherty and Mir. and Mrs Edward Malvey and east and west Mir. and Mrs. John Kwick and Mill dred DeBonis and A. DeBonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

of course, 1t should not be bid. Tn the first place, declarer is lucky enough to find the king of clubs in the East hand. Then again, if a heart were opened, you could not make six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WNi. E. Nick ENNEY Secretary ot Che American 6sldge league

Keeps Deuce for Entry - By Playing Low Cards Properly Declarer Gets Back Into Dummy and
 Scores Small Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Queen's g Daughters
 Sponsor Food Sale


 The queens Daughters are nnak- ing final arrangements for a large food sale which is to be held ct Miller & Peck company on Satllr. day. All members and friends are invited to attend the sale and all donations will be gratefully accept ed as the organization plans to make the event the most successful to be given by the group.
 The Home Economies club of Crosby high school met yesterday afternoon at the Modern Home Utilities on Grand street. Miss Hazel Fletch@ gave a demonstration to those attending. Officers were elect- ed at the business meeting. They include president, Miss Virginia Bailey; vice-president, Miss Edith Krugelis; secretary, Dorothy Hon. egar; program chairman, Miss Frances Freedman. The next meet ing will be held on Wednesday the 22d, the place for which was not announced. About 2b were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

The Waterbury Hospital Nurses Alumnae association will meet on Monday, January 18th at the clinic rooms. Election of ofiicers will be held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

0aogge stensOn of Wolcott street is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

MT. and Mrs. Francis Lincoln and Miss Dorothy Rice of Willow street have returned after spending Q few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Miss Kathleen Johnson of Pine street is In Holyoke, Mass, for 6 few days. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Mrs. Alfred Minor of Hillside ave- nue is spending . few days in Bcs- ton. a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-24

Hlavnym cierom nasho zajazdu boo najst pevn1 podu
pre- budcu kutdrnu pracu americkosovensku, dalej
znat americko-sovensky zvot svojimi prednaskam pr
pomenlt mnulost pritomnost, upozornt, re mnu-
lost nemame zabudat pritomnost 81 nam reba uyedo
mova. Dalej aspon vykonat zaeatky pr koncentrovan
maeriau americko-slovenskej minulost zdorazn, ze
tato beratelska praca buddcnost bude dolezta ably
jasne dokladne moho zaznacit do nase historic
co amerckf Slovaci prospech naroda vykonal rado
stou konsatujeme re dosiahl nepomerne Wac, ako
sne ocakava zisti SINE, ze sovenska verejnost Ame
rke ma mocnesi zauem kultdrny akoby 81 to kokopvek
predstavoval ukazaa nelen moznos spouprace, ale
ukazao to- ze amercki Slovaci pri minimane dobre
vol este mnoho budu Znamenat nasom slovenskom ma
rodnom zivote potesenfm presviedcal Re ame-
rck Sovaci ciernesich farbach vida svou budc
nost ako je skutocnos my, ktori pozorno
stou sedovali neprane stranky vyvnu, naprosto ned
pesimistcky najbzsiu buducnost slovensku
Amerike Prfpravne vybory vyslovovay svoju
spokojnost mad navsevami matienych podnikov
prosto nesdhasime ymito prejavm ebo pokym budu
hrnut sovenske prednasky take obrovske sce aky
mi my stret nereba do temneho sveta savat slo
venskl otazku Amerke. kratkych niekolkych tyz-
doch delegaca Matice sovenske vdea pred sebou Wac
oeakavaa cele Amerike. Ma tito sksenost nkdy
nezabudneme zelali by 81, ably 81 to uvedomia al
tunajsia sovenska verejnos. Prpominame ze predna-
Sky boy pre- delegacu tou najmene namahavou castou
ale rada plnla tazsiu uohu, rada odpovedaa mnohe
mnohe otazky mmo prednasok, rada travila cas-
hovoroch lebo pri tycho mnohych mnohych rozhovo-
roch este asnese uvedomovala ze
zvot ma este mocne korene dost' zivotnych SILL kore
bud pomahat vybudova spojivo Matica slovenska
vybudovat' mien.
(Dokoncenie buducne)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-24

trejsf, najsilnejsf vtak ma
svete! Skoda, ze ME ty 81
kral'ovnou vtakov. Skoda, ze
ME teba vyvolili. - Keby
som ia tam bola byvala a
bola som vtakom, ty by 81
dnes bola kral'ovnou. Vra-
ma Cd radosti, Cd natesenia
ami nevie, kde sa ma podiet'
- ma puknnt'. Ale drzf syr
v zobaku, "a cfm liska tax
tuzi!
Dalej ten chvalospev: To
ale vsetko mic! Met toho
vtaka, ktory ma tax pekny
hlas, ako ty!
Vrana uz nemoze d'alej
vydrzat' a zaene: Kva -
kva - kva! V tom jej W.
padne syr - a nasa liska sa
smeje a IRE veselo pod stro-
mom!
Never tym, ktorf s pekny-
mi slovami - chvalou prf-
du k tebe, bo jejich pekne
slova sd len ma to, aby ia
oklamali -- a ma posmech o.
bratili - povedal caste moi
nebohy otec.
Lietajd tn vrany ma sta
nado mnou a vrestia: kva...
kva... kva... I v Youngstown
sd vrany, ale tie nelietaju -
a lfsky. Varuj sa cd falos-
nych ludi...
Jeden den tax ide ako
druhy - no ale vcera som 81
vsetko vypral: kosele atd'.
a Ia slnko som nechal suse-
ME a biglovanie. Dost' cisto
som vyrajbal, aspon ia tax
myslfm.
Sedfm d'aleko tn pri ja-
zeri Cd Youngstown, ale
srdce nejako okolo mojich...
a "a mojimi... Dnes, ked' tie
to riadky pisem, je 20 ro-
kov, ako sl1zim a pracujem
vo vinici Pana... Ano, ID. j1-
la... CT dozijem rs rokov, a.
lebo ME? Boze, v Tvojich ru-
kach son.. Prosim "a mod
litby vase.
Nezabudnite deviatnik ku
sv. Anne. Zacne otec Ondrej
18. jlila... rano kazdy den po
sv. omsi o 3:15 - 8 vecer
po poboznosti o pol 8. sv.
kazen!
Ma 26. julia ma skolskych
pozemkoch usporiadame vel.
ky piknik. g
TAX do mileho videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-24
(Dokoncenie budicne.)


vlady ceskych fasistov i po.
mad protest socialistov, ba
vraj "a cenu vystupenia So
cialistov z vlady. Buducnost
ukaze, ci 81 CSR. stane pod
tien HitleroNho Nemecka a
sfasizuje sa, alebo prime
francdzsko-rusku ochranu
Cechom sa nepaci francuz,
ske odporueanie, ably repu.
bliku vybudovali ma fedora.
tfvnom zaklade, ako je Svaj.
ciarsko, kde kazda narod.
most (Nemci, Taliani, Fran.
clzi) ma svoju autonomiu,
lebo oni chcu panovat' mad
Slovakmi a preto je celkom
uveritel ne, ze k voli svojej
panovacnosti zahodia demo-
kraciu alebo ju tax sfusuju,
ze to bude demokracia len
dPa mena. Pre- til istd prici-
nu Srbi sa klonia k Hitle-
rovi, lebo Francia i'm od-
porucala, aby dali Horvatom
a Slovincom autonomiu, ma
co oni nechcu ami len pony
sliet'.
Minuly tyzden slavil 80
rocne narodeniny slavny hor-
vatsky ucenec a vynalezca,
Nikola Tesla. Teslovi d'aku-
jeme "a elektricke motory,
ktore su dnes pouzivane po
celom svete, lebo on vynasiel
premienavy electricity prud
pre- ne. Jemu treba d'ako-
vat "a romantic lekarske
elektricke stroje, ktorymi le-
kari liecia nemocnych. Jemu
treba d'akovat' i "a radio,
lebo bez jeho premienavych
a rychlych elektrickych vim
radio je nemozne. Murgas,
Popov a Marconi len prakti-
cky pouzili vynalezu Teslov-
ho; oni radio nevynasli - le-
bo zaklady radio-telefonie sd
v rychlych Teslovych elektri-
ckych vlnach. Vsetko, Go sa
dneska toci ma elektrickej 81
lie umoznil len Tesla. Edison
sa mu vysmieval i lord Kel-
win sa mu vysmieval, ked'
hovoril, Re elektrinu mono
premenit' ma zamienavy a
neslychanej rychlosti pr1d.
Dokazal to, co Edison a Kel-
vim povazovali "a blazni-
vost'. Teraz Tesla hovori, ze
pride cas-, ked' l'udstvo bude
zapriahat' elektrinu rovno
20 vzduchu. Nebude treba
ziadnych drotov. Fem bude
sluzit' "a drot. Potom bud1
lietadla lietat' bez vybusnej
latky a fabriky, bane budd
hnane elektrinou, vyrabanou
v diaPke tisfcich mfl'. Takym
veleduchom je tento Slavian,
ze nestacia "a MIN kracat'
lnl ucencl. A potion taky
Hitler hovori O Nemcoch ako
o svrchovanej l'udskej rase.
Go by boil svet bez Slaviana
Teslu? Kto by znal, ze neja-
ky Marconi zije - bez Te-
slu? Kdeze by boil dnesny
vel'kopriemysel bez Teslo-
vych motorov? Kiez by Te-
sla este I'll aspon 20 rokov,
aby oblazil l'udstvo novym
epochalnym objavom.