davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Now II games might be alright
if they were won against outstand-
ing competition but Newsom
didn't win against outstanding
competition.
A check on NewSom'S record &C
cording to figures supplied by
Henry Edwards Of the American
League Service Bureau shows that
NewSom won 10 of his II victories
against the St. Louis Browns and
the Philadelphia Athletics, who
acted as buffers between the rest
of the league and the cellar. New
som won six out Of seven starts
against the St. Louis Browns. He
won four out Of five starts against
Philadelphia. An even break with
the sixth place Red Sox was his
next best performance.
Beat Red SOx Twice
Newsom trimmed the Boston
team twice in four starts, he won
two and lost four against Detroit.
He fired and fell back three times
against the Yankees but scored
one victory over the World Cham
pions. One victory over Chicago in
three starts and one victory over
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Center Leagues
Plan For Year

Comm unity centers in and
around the city are already plan
ming for the indoor season. Today
80 teams have been lined up for
play in the 1867 basketball cam
paign.
Harry pete" English, former
Wilson Teachers star athlete, is
director this year. He is complet-
ing plans for the major league,
composed of outstanding senior
teams and junior and midget
leagues.
Olmsted Grill, WPA, Bureau of
Investigation, Delaware and Hud-
son, Mount Vernon, D. C. Firemen
and Rockville will play in the
major league.
The Center Softball League al
ready is in action. Tonight Blu
reau of Standards meets Federal
Surplus Commodities and Dia-
mond Cab engages Y. M. C. A. at
the Tech gym.
Saturday Triple A and General
Alexander Post clash.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Sdugstdd,
Lou Geviinson
Top RingCdrd
BY GINO SINH

When the District National
Guard amateur boxers square off
against the best simon pure fish.
cutters of Norfolk at the Arena
tomorrow night, Matt Twomey,
National Guard coach, will be
watching two of his charges with
keen interest.
One, of course, is Lou Gevinson,
the Capitals featherweight anna
teur champion, for the past three
years and scheduled to go profeS-
sional after tomorrow night.
Lou is Squaring off against a
tough assignment in Mike Koerner,
of Norfolk. Koerner fights on the
average of once a week and deals
out slumber with either fist and
boasts a granite chin.
But MATHS eyes will shine with
fatherly affection on Eddie Saug.
stad, his ace bantam. Eddie served
out a steaming kayo to Mickey
Crider, of Norfolk, in two dazzling
rounds the other day.
His opponent tomorrow is yet to
be selected but it will be someone
plenty rough and tough for the
Norfolk boys want sweet revenge.
The first bout starts at $50 p.
m. but the National Guard Band,
led by Meyer Goldman. will give
a concert starting at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Bed|| New Pin
STAR; RuChe' S
165 Record

A new star appeared on the
bowling horizon today as Charley
Beall, sharpshooter Of the Bureau
of Investigation team, smashed
his way among the leaders of the
crack Federal League with an
average of 100 last night at the
Arcadia. Beall shot 379, to top
his teammates for the third con-
Secutive week as the Omen con-
tinued to sweep through the league
for its seventeenth game in a row.
He is right on the heels of his
ue-leading teammate, Bill Mill
er and few strokes back of the
veteran Carroll Daily, Of Navy, for
the top post of the Government
loop.
Winning their sixth straight
game by sweeping Navy, the Sec
ond- place Veterans Administration
qujnt marked time with InveStiga-
ton, which whitewashed Labor
after the latter had put up a real
battle only to be nipped in the
last frames of every tusSle. In
vesuigation leads by two games
with 10 wins out of 81 games
rolled.
Out Of a maze Of some heavy
pinSpilling came two season rec
ordS when Louis Ruche, Of the
Vets, pounded out a 165 game
which was enough to rout Navy
in the final tilt. His set was 403.
Ontrich, Of Navy, shot 374. Vet
Grams Administration registered
high team game as a result Of
Ruche's whopper with 629.
That ancient crew Of War De
partment shooters featured the
team rolling when they chalked
up the second season mark Of the
night with $50, as Freddie Moore
with $50 and Van Horn with lao
led the charge. War disposed Of
Senate twice, winning the middle
tilt with 648, one pin short of the
G. P. o. mark, before cracking the
game record in the next skirmish.
Wars 1892 was top set.
Lee Brown, the topnotcher, Of
G. P. O., accounted for the high
three.game total when he clicked
off strings of 1879, 100 and 1853.
His club was franked three by
Highway as was 1. B. E. w. by
Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

With every member of the team
in good physical condition despite
the hard tits with Mississippi and
Loyola, Coach Dutch Bergman
will drive his team at a breakneck
speed the next four days in order
to return to winning ways, some
thing that has flown out of the
Redbird coop upon the Flying
Cardinals departure to the South
ern chimes.
In all probability Coach Berg
man will start scrimmages tomor-
row between the varsity and the
frosh, the latter armed with favor,
lite Wesleyan plays, which Scout
Winnie FraatZ picked up at the
DuQueSne game two weeks ago.
Plenty of Victims
The West VirginianS, adhering
to the increasing football fad of
not going anywhere themselves
and not allowing anyone else to
go any place either, have mum,
bered New York University, SYRIA
cuSe, Georgetown, Duquesn she,
Southern Methodist and Ken.
lucky among their victims. They
defeated Syracuse when that team
was rated one of the greatest in
the East, with the great Pete Nc
Rae carrying the ball.
The Bobcats have the identical
football team that faced C. U. in
Griffith Stadium last season. Not
a single gridder was lost by gradu.
alton, and, reinforcing this fine
crew, the Bobcats have picked up
several promising first-year men
who have been pressing the vet.
Grams for several key positions in
the starting lineup.
Outstanding of the players on
the team is Len Barnum, who was
selected by the C. U. letter win
nerS of last season as the best
fullback it faced all last year.
Plays Final Year
Barnum is playing his final year
at the Buckhannon institution
He played on the Pitt freshman
team four years ago and was re.
garded then as one of the great
est prospects ever to enroll at the
Panther school.
The team is coached by C. B.
Ross, an alumnuS of the school,
who has been the mentor of the
Bobcat outfits for the past 10
years. He was q former quarter.
back of the team and is still re.
garded as one of the greatest
players ever to wear the spangles
of the Orange and Black. Ross
greatest player in recent years has
been Gyp Battles. who is now
playing in the National pro cir
cult and who is regarded as one
of the greatest pro players of the
present decade.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Lena Miller To
Resign Pin Post

A big task faced the Washing
ton Women'S Duckpin ASSocia-
ton today as it started in search
of a new secretary to fill this i'm
portant post which will be vacated
by Lena Miller, Friday night when
the annual meeting Of the organ
ization is held at Lucky Strike.
Miss Miller. who has held the
office for two years, announced
last night she would resign. This
decision robS the association of
one of the most enterpriSing work
ers the pin body has ever had
during its 16 years of existence.
Last season Miss Miller, after
weeks of work, witnessed her un.
firing efforts bear fruit when a
record entry rolled in the spring
tournament at Convention Hall.
All league representatives are
urgently requested to attend the
Fridays session. which starts at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

tatOr. Wilson Barrett who re.
Sembles Ray Avis now cleaning
up with his "WalkatOn" enterprise)
was seated In the north stands.
Jimmy Sullivan drummed up trade
for next weeks Washington Her
aid Golden Gloves amateur cham
piOnShipS.
Ex-prOmOters in the audience
were Howard Livingston, frankie
Mann and Eats" Cornell former
fighters of the latter have moved
into "BO" Bregman's hashery.
Bergman wanted to pay his cleo
ton bet on Governor ALT LandOn
. but was told to hold off until
all precincts have reported.
Harry VOlkman (whO had parted
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Donovan Added
To Mat Card

What should prove one of the
most interesting preliminary mat
tiffs ever put on at Joe Turner's
Arena has been carded for Thurs
day night between Stan Sokolis
and Irish Jack Donovan.
1.-the, handsome and poSseSsor
Of some clever holds and devas-
tating flying tackle, Sokolis has
already won his way into the
hearts of veteran mat fans.
Donovan, likewise, has always
been a prime favorite in the
Capital and is supposed to rank
with the Duseks as a box office
attraction.
In the feature fall-to-finish
grapple, Cliff Olsen is billed
against Rudy Dusek. John Katan
and Matros Kirilenko get elbows
mixed in the Semifinal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Eagles Win Tits
Under Rice

AnacoStia Eagles are enjoying
the football season for the first
time in years. The reason is due
to the presence of Calvert
"Chippy" Rice, new coach.
The Eagles got Rice to direct
'em when they learned the we'll
known sandlot mentor had no
other team. Ever since the boys
have played their games with new
spirit and new realization never
felt before.
So far three games have been
won and one tied. The 260th Coast
Guard Artillery was defeated first.
rs to 0. The Virginia A. c. fell
next to the tune of 8 to 0. Then
came the tie. It was against Win
chester, 90.
Last Sunday Delta Sigma NJ
was trounced, IS to 6. This com.
ing Sunday the Southeast A. C.
is scheduled at Fairlawn at 3
p. m. The Eagles. believing in
themselves completely, vision
their fourth triumph Of the sea-
son.
A fine overhead game features
the teams play. To work it, the
backfield array of Rankin, Sea-
man, Collins and Loughray per-
forms smoothly. The latter is a
southpaw HEAVIER. One other
Stando11t in the Eao1eS' Imam iS
Joe Brosman, who can play
guard. fullback and center.
He's the handy man Of the
team and has helped plug many
a gap in the games.
The Eagles present a colorful
appearance when they take the
field. Their jerseys are red with
black shoulder stripes. Their
pants are black with red stripes,
their socks black with red stripes
and their helmets, black and red.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

frankie Goldberg and Vic
Wheatley called the turn correctly
when picking Bob Olin over Buck
Everett in last nights boxing head
liner at the Arena. and Abe Gold
berg was relieved when Colonel
Jimmy Lake announced the Phil
Furr-JOhnny Lucas bout features
next Mon VS. program. Ed
Burns talked about his approach
ing turkey" golf tournament at
Rock Greek Park. Witty Cox al
most used q maShie nibliCk to
thread his way through the en-
trance jam but AL JamiSOn and
Dutch KuehnIe were late arrivals
Herman AuItman and Jim Hart
were amused by an acrObatic spec.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

with a wisdom tooth earlier in the
day. gave Bill Durham a chain
to attach his boxing inspectors
badge. seems Durham has lost
three badges, the last one dis
appearing upon a Zoo visit.
Bumps" Turner, putting a
cigar nOnchalantly, was one of the
few keeping his seat, no matter
how intense the action Eddie
LaFOnd talked about his Catholic
U. freshman fOOtballerS. and
Matt TwOmey was telling about
his amateur show at the Arena
tomorrow night. while Beverly
May described his new A. B. & W..
cafe. soon to open. Make ROSen.
berg, who bowls only twice q week,
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
By George A. Simpson

was among the OnIOOkerS. as was
Detective Bob Barrett, Saddened
by Detective Arthur Fihelly's death
Fred Petit was restrained from
singing when Olin fIOOred Everett
in the third.
Johnny and Bobby GOIdstein ad-
viSed Bill ROsenthal on technical.
tiles. while Detective John Pat
ton kept up a running chatter
with Hank" Hendricks. Johnny
Sirica, absent for several weeks,
was among OnlOOkers. as were
Joe CrOnin, Wilbur Dorsey, Sol
GOldStein, "Stitch" Corridor,
Handsome Fitzgerald, Joe Blan-
kOn, Fred Pierce, Freddy NeuIand
and Bob Tow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Rams Would Accept
Rose Bowl Invite,
Says Athletic Chief

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Jack
Coffey, athletic director of Ford,
ham University, said today the
Rams would be glad to accept q
Rose Bowl invitation, provided
they continued undefeated until
the end of the season.
But" warned Jack, I'VE
haven't our minds on the Rose
Bowl at the moment. We have
two tough engagements ahead
with Purdue and a greatly i'm
proved New York University
team. If we get over those
hurdles, we probably will have
rs good a record to offer as
any team in the country"
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
touchdown Fete
ListedDeC. z

A new date has been set for the
first annual sports banquet OF the
Touchdown Club. It is scheduled
now on December IL instead OF De-
cember 5. The Willard Hotel will
be the site.
Frank Dobson, coach at Mary
land University, and John F. NC
Govern, president of the club, were
principal speakers at yesterdays
weekly luncheon.
Dobson flayed grid emphasis in
his talk.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

These figures are characters
in every sense of that much
abused word. They have color
yes. They are capable leaders
They have personality. But, most
OF all they have integrity and
human traits. They can be
trusted. They can be approached
They are always genial, easy to
contact, quick to accept worth
while suggestions. They can lis
ten to criticism and use it to i'm,
prove their actions.
In short, they can take it with
O smile and hand it out with an
equally ingratiating grimace.
Without the bulklng figure OF
Frank Barber, it is doubtful if
the duckpin sport would have
achieved its present high emf
hence from Boston to Georgia
It certainly would never have
done so in the New England
States.
Big League Plan
It was Frank BARRIERS fondness
for the game, his wish to put it
on a "big league" plane, that
started the cycle of intersectional
matches and sweepstakes which
catapulted the sport out OF OBJ
security and placed it in the ma
tional lmelight.
This isn't taking any credit
away from George L. 1semann'
National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
eress secretary, and the man who
put duckpins on the map all
along the Atlantic Coast.
But every man, no matter now
capable, needs intelligent, ell
Gent, industrious assistants. Ma
poleon had his Marshal Ney, LIN
coin his General Grant.
And back in 1929, Isemann had
been lone wolfing" it to a point
where he was in danger Of stale
mate, when unto the stage stepped
Frank Barber, Of Willimantlc,
Conn.
The first news of him and from
him sent a thrill among Capital
duckpin followers, whetted their
Vaccinations. It was in November
1929 that he proposed a match
between his now famous Connec-
ticut Blue Ribbons, the cream OF
New England duckpin talent, and
the leading maple-wallopers out OF
the Nations Capital for a $1,000
purse.
Mentioned Often
Thousand dollar purses had
been mentioned often in connec
ton with duckpin matches, but
never had materialized. But here
was a unknown out Of the bowling
"bush leagues" of Connecticut
with the temerity and confidence
to make such an offer against
the bambinos of the city where
duckpins reached their maturity
Mike and Leo Rinaldi accepted
the challenge once it was def
Continued on Page IS, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Plan Floor League

Takoma Boys Club will form a
125-pound basketball league this
winter. Jack Ellis is handling ar
rangementS.
Teams interested can get in
touch with Ellis at Shepherd
1888 between 1880 and p. m.
and Shepherd 2047 after 8.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Frank Barber Lifts
Duckpin Game to
Big League Plane
BY GINO SINH

There certain personalities who have become such vital
part and parcel of sport that can't conceive that particular
pastime without them.
The game whole to whrl around them take color
from them and follow their every wish and will
These figures set the pace for the sport They pitch its ideals
high and keep it high plane.
There those who wrap ocopuse tentacs
around sport become its center figures and drag down into
the mire Of rackeeerng But most who dominate
lift step perfection win the admiration of fans
and participants by their honesty craftsmanship and
thuSiasm
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Cleveland in three starts rounded
out Newsom'S record.
Jimmy DeShong won more
games that any other Washington
pitcher, taking 18 and losing 10.
Like Newsom, DeShong's harvest
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Rides Bike to Game

BOONE, N. c., Nov. 3.-Bill
Clark is a real grid fan. He is so
loyal to the Appalachian State
College team that he rides his
bicycle over mountain roads to see
the Mount play each Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
charest. White Score

Clarence Charest and A. o.
White were winners in the fall
tennis tournament at the Columbia
Country Club. The pair defeated
Clark Dawson and Owen Howen-
stein, 81, Ga, "a.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Brovns, AS Buffers
For Ne1vson1 In 1896
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Buck Newsom who made the boast he would win Is games
the American League last year. fell far short of his goal
The oquacou did win II games and lost 49, showing
net nrofit of five games
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Bill Harris Stars

-Four no-hit games were pitched
in the International League the
past season and Bill Harris, Of
Buffalo, had two Of them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
CARDINALS POINT FOR WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN CONTEST
Team In Fine Shape
For Troublesome Joe,
Listed Saturday

The Catholic University settled down today to prepare for
another tough week end football opponent
Now it is West Virginia Wesleyan of Buckhannon W. Va,
which two weeks ago shot into the national meght by de-
feang Duquesne University conqueror Of the University OF
Pittsburgh Panthers
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Books IntersectionaI Games

Davidson College will play in
tersectional games with Centre
and Harvard next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
al hound
lMe House

SCI ~ "
plncn leases ana Dfancness ieeyins
III usancn pnAs stu
". ~uenessl
y. M -
s'sa
-. ,n.,-
4. .s...A 49,.
r.. $500. .
..h,.. sA.-ssS. - . tsn,.sr~S.
- n-.,ss t,,,c~ 49, ~ hc,I.s ss,sa
~ e-.ss .s,.S.
I, s ami. 80. !. hrckor ~ ~,..
t.r .torns 80. IN thes.niintSts
$3.50 ~. ,-onna -,th $1,000. thnr
~. - . ac.t q ,,nsasS 8. M I..a
49,. ~ =. a. 30 1900 to,,ch
the i've harr
80 ..~,,... -. 1900. ...s,, -
HA1a GMA0 AEON GkI00 SA0XX VAA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
HEIREssEs. ATTENTION

Not all the princes OF India aFO
f~abulously wealthy. Their incomes
and territories vary tremendously.
There are 662 Of them and they
range all the way from the Nizam
Of Hyderabad, who rules over .
rich and populous state the size OF
Minnesota and has an annual In
come Of So, 100000. down to the
little fellow who rules owe a poor
village In the Simla Hills and has
an annual income Of only $500
Golfers. q j.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Time for Everythin,

Time for Evsrything
Suitor-I wish to marry your
daughter. sir.
Dad-Do You drink. young man?
Suitor-Thanks a lot, but lets set
tie this other thing first-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Bayer Aspirin
q
U..ful Humor

Whenever you mind humors you
will find fidelity and pathos. for hui
NOR save Us from ourselves-van
Amburgh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Keepins lt Quiet

Keeping lt Quist
Father-I had a note from your
teacher today.
Son-O. r.. dad. l won't tell
mother.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01

George P. Lewis, teraJsl
okresny pokladnik dokazal
sa v trade takym, akeho o.
byvatelstvo Mahoning okre-
su potrebuje. Zaviedol uspor
most do svojho uradu a "a
sporil danovnikom tisice do
larov svojim systemom spla-
cania dani v ciastkach. A da-
novnici takto mohli platit
dane, takze okres NAL penia-
re a nemusel sa hlboko Ia
dlzit', ako inc okresy. Pred
nastupenim dradu, kolekcie
dani boly len 62 perc. rocne.
Ia jeho uradovania vystu-
PLY ma 95 perc. To je nal
lepsie odporueanie prenho.
Ziada volicov, ably no v re-
publikanskych primarkach
podporili svojimi hlasmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01
SOVIETSkA FARMA
v SPOJ. STATOCH

Pri Omahe, Nebr., zaloze-
ma bola vladou Spoj. Statov
farma celkom ma podobu So
vietskej statnej fanny (sov-
chozu). Farma ma 800 a.
krov a obrabaju ju Pudia,
ktori doteraz boil ma "re-
lief. Jedna tretina fanny
bude spolocne obrabana a
po zatve bude uroda preda-
ma a kazdy dostane svoj po-
diel z peGazi podpa dni,
kol'ko pracoval. Kazdy SOW
choznik dostal $4,000 dom,
budovu pre- nastroje, kur-
mix a niekolko akrov zeme
pre- seba. Toto splati Wade
20 zarobkov 20 spolocne OBJ.
rabanej zeme, ktora je ma.
jetkom vlady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01
EDGAR S. PRALL IA
STATNEHO POSLANCA

Edgar S. Prall uchadza sa
o urad poslanca do statnej
zakonodarne ma republi-
kanskom listku. Mr.. Prall ziT
v YoungstoWne 81 rokov a
je dobre znamy j Slovakom
a cinnym je v republicans
skej strane. Studoval ma Mi
chigan univerzite a Ohio
Northern obchodnu admins
straciu a lctovnictvo. Je "a
opravu predajoyej dane, "a
snfzenie danf, "a podporu
chudobnym a "a cestne, do
bre a zdvorile zastupovanie
l'udu v zakonodarni. Bude
pracovat' "a to, aby Maho-
ming okres dostal Wac verej-
nych prac a d'akuje sr-
decne .Slovenskemu Republi-
kanskemu Sdruzeniu "a en-
dorsovanie jeho kandidacie a
uist'uje Slovakov, ze bude 8
mimi vzdy srdecne koopero-
vat. "a" Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01
70 starej vlasti
Jubilejne slavnosti Tranov-
skeho.

K verkolepym slavnostiam
ktore usporiada ev. a. v. cir
kew ma Slovensku z prilezl-
tosti 800. vyrocia vydania
prveho "Tranosciusa" roku
1886 a ktore budu dna 27-
2S. septembra t. r. Y Lipt.
Sv. Mikulasi, prisl 'ubila mi
nisterska rada ma svojej scho
dzi dina l3. marca t. r. svoJ
protektorat. Protektorat pri-
:ial al krajinsky prezident
slovensky Jozef Orszagh. Ma
slavnost' povolani su zastup-
covia evanjelickych cirkvi
cudzozemskych, menovite 20
|Svedska, Norska, Danska,
Anglie, Ameriky, Svajeiar-
ska, Francie, d'alej z Juho'
slavic, Rumunska, Mad ar
ska a Porska.
"Tranoscius", ako znamo
je spevnikom slovenskych e.
vanjelikov a. v.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
"a OKRESNEHOs MERICA
A INzINIERA

George Montgomery, kto-
ry "a ,vyse 20 rokov sluzil
Mahoning okresu verne CO
okresny zememeric a inzi-
nier, uchadza sa o znovu-
zvolenie a O nominaciu v re-
publikanskych primarkach.
Pan Montgomery ME je z
tych, ktori chodia vsade a
recnia a sa vychval'uj1, on
je svedomity pracovnik, kto-
ry je hrdy ma svoju pracu
a re ju dobre koncil, doka-
zuje jeho 20-rocne dradova-
ME.
Ked' federalna vlada "a
Gala prevadzat' svoje nudzo-
We prace, Mr.. Montgomery
boil hotovy planmi hned'
takze nezamestnani l'udia v
Mahoning okrese boil z pr
vych, ktori hned' zacali pra-
covat'. V jeho uradovni wy
robene bolo sta projektov k
nudzovym pracam a preto
molly byt' tn zamestnane
tol'ke tisice bezrobotnych.
Jeho sta priatepov, medzi
ktorymi je j velky pocet
Slovakov no vrele odporuca.
jd ku znovuzvoleniu. v pri
markach nema protikandida
ia, co je tiez dokaz, v axe.
vaznosti je drzany.