davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Junior League Garden Tour Is Largely Attended

Flowers, in many varieties grown in the spacious gardens adjoining Middlebllry homes, formed @ color ful background for the annual gar- den tour of the Waterbury Junior league which was held yesterday afternoon. The proceeds of the af- fair are used for the Junior league philanthripies. Gardens vivited were on the estates of Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs. c. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin and Miss 0er- trude Whittemore.
 Preceding the tour c luncheon was held ct tho Waterbury Country club ct which Miss Amy Cogswell of Norwich gave an interesting talk on the planting and care of flowers and shrubbery.
 Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop was gen. cral chairman and assisting her finance chairman, Miss Marion Hunt; ushers, Mrs. F. Burnley Pow ell, Jr.; printing and publicity, Miss Helen Miner and details, Mrs. Rod ney Chase. Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., was chairman of the flower show and Mrs. William M. Goss and Miss Marion Peasley assisted her.
 League members who assisted on the program included the follow ing: Sailboat racing, Miss Melicent Makepeace; ice cream cart, Mrs. J.. Heartt Raub and Mrs. Joh K. Pratt; swimming, Miss Marthat Holcomb, Mrs. John M. Brodie, Miss Nancy Buckingham and Mrs. Richard F. Puffer; pony rides, Mrs. J. Warren Upson and Miss Lois Kilborn; fish, bowl grab-bag. Miss Leonie Wil- Hams and Miss Harriette Phillips; purchasing, Mis- Helen Hurlbut and Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham; bal- looms, Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg; field con- tests, Miss Elizabeth Nuhn; music, Mrs. Orton P. Camp; tea, Mrs. Don- aid Granniss and Mrs. Alan Cur tiss; kite flying, Mrs. Clyde Jen- rlings and Mrs. Henry F. Griggs. Mrs. Thomas Chappell and Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg in charge of hostesses.
 Mrs. J. Leroy Mintie, Mrs. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
E. & w. vul. Opener-V Q
 Solution in next issue. %

therefore 1t could not be set up in time to be of any value.
 The natural play was to finesse the diamond and hope to lose only one trick in that suit. But. un- fortunately, West had a single en- try to dummy. He then nit upon the one line of play that gave him a chance and. as the cards actual ly lay, permitted him to make his contract.
 He decided to play for a divi- sion of the diamond honors, and to conserve his entry to dummy by making the first diamond lead from his own hand. North's jack won the trick.
 North returned a heart. West won this trick and then led hls singleton spade, discarding two clubs on the remaining high spades in dummy. The diamond finesse was taken, and when 1t held, the contract was made.
 The plan would have failed, had North held both diamond honors, but 1t was the one chance to make the contract.
 Copyright. ios6. NEA Service, Inc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
-Borman photo.

M. Huntington- Wilson and Mrs. Charles Larkin were judges for the flower show held in the garage adjoining the Upson home. Awards for the show were as follows: chil- dren's prizes, Lindy Low, Martin Perry, Corinne Hart, Allen Sperry, Ann Perry, Mary Ann Futile, Gym thia Sperry, Carol Sperry, Corydon Sperry, Hester Northrop, Edwin Northrop. Ann Northrop, Hiram UpsSn and Natalie Sperry; Glass l, first prize, Mrs. r. o. Carder; oth- CTS, Mrs. William M. Cess, M rs. Richard w. Goss: Glass 3, first prize, Mrs. Mark Sperry; others, Mrs. N. R. Bronson, Mrs. Milton Bristol, Mrs. Milton Allerton, Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. Ruth Cairns and Neil McGinnis: Glass 1, first prize, Mrs. Elmer Benson; others, Mrs. Elton Weyland, Nell McGinniss and M. Swanson; Glass 6, Mrs. Ed win O. Northrop, Mrs. Eleanor Will cox Neil McGinnis and Mrs. R. B. Latin; Glass 6, first prize, Mrs. Rodney Chase, others, Miss Elea- nor Wilcox, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr, Mrs. Elton s. Weyland; Glass 6, first prize, Mrs. N. R. Bronson; others, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mrs. William Meyer and Mrs. Mark l.. 5perry, J.r; Glass 2, first prize, Mrs. Elmer Benson; others, Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mrs. F. M. Peasley, Miss Marion Peasley, Mrs. A. 8. Backus, Neil McGinnis and Rene Nageotte; Glass 8, first prize, Mrs. F. 0. Carder; others, Mrs. Julius B. Smith and Mrs, Mark L. Sperry, Jr, special award, Yama Futile, for a miniature golf course exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Weddings
MacMILLAN.GALv

The marriage of Miss Bertha Irene Calvin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Calvin of Ives street, to Milton Forbes, MacMillan, son of Mrs. Grace MacMillan of Rox- bury, took place Saturday at the rectory of the Church of the Sa- cred Heart at 7:30 in the evening. Father Quinn offlciate. The at- tendants were MT. and Mrs. LaWr- ence Calvin, brother and sister.in- law of the bride.
 The bride wore 6 gown of white silk lace. Her hat was also of lace and was trimmed in orange blos- soms. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore corn flower blue lace. Her hat was of the same color and was trimmed with maline. She wore cherry accessories. The brides mother wore apricot color crepe with brown accessories. Her cor- sage was of yellow roses with del- phinium. The bridegroorl's mother wore blue lowered chiffon with white accessories. Her corsage was Of pink roses and sweet peas.
 The wedding reception was held at Guertins inn on Cheshire road. Mir. and Mrs. MacMillan plan wedding trip to New York. The bride is a graduate of the Water bury Catholic high school and of St. Mary's hospital school of llurs- ing. MT. MacMillan was graduated from Roxbury high school.
 The day of the wedding was also the occasion of the 30th anniver- sary of the brides parents, who were honored at the time of the reception. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. John Murphy, Jr., Allen MacMillan of Roxbury, MT. and Mrs. Albert Buckingham of Roxbury, Henry Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Richard Crowley, Joseph and Richard Crawley, Mrs. Fran ces Crawley, MT. and Mrs. John Sheebel of Thomaston, Mrs. Nora
 Hurley of Thomaston, William Calvin, Sr., and William Calvin, Jr,, of Waterville, Mrs. Harold Haplsc, Mrs. Richard Wallace of Thomas ton, Mrs. George Stewart, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Cruess of Torring- ton, and Mrs. John Murphy, ST., Mrs. Corinne Buckley, J. Meehan, Alfred Hodapp, MT. and Mrs. Ar- thur Deegre, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, MT. and Mrs. Adelard Dor val, MT. and Mrs. A. Massicotte, Mrs. William Maxwell, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Booth, Mrs. Doa Radas- so, Mrs. Wilfred Brodeur, Arthur Brown. MT. and Mrs. Charles Gall win, MT. and Mrs. Milton MacMil- Ian, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Gal vin, Mrs. Grace MacMillan. Allen MacMillan, Raymond Calvin, and B. Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
D'yILESKIs.O'BRIEN

IVoV. FrancB OSnea OItlClaJed at 6 pretty June wedding this morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church when Miss Agnes r. O'Brien. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien of Dike- man street became the bride of George D.. D'Vileskis, son of Mrs. Mary D'Vileskis of Poplar street. The iuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father O'Shea. Tho bride was given in marriage by her father and was at- tended by Miss Laura Saginario as maid of honor and Vincent Gab- riel as best man. A program of nup- tial music was rendered by Pro- lessor Frederick Harmon. William O'Brien, as soloist rendered, Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride was attired in a gown of white Spanish lace over satin, Princess model styled with full sleeves at the top and tight to the wrists terminating in points over the hand, the long skirt ending in graceful train. Her veil of tulle fell in double tier over the shoulders and into a long train falling from a halo trimmed with small gardenias. She carried Q bouquet of white Kil- larney roses and lilies of the val- ley, showered with sweet peas. The frock of the maid of honor was an acquamarine blue fashioned with a jacket and she wore a large leg horn hat. Her arm boquet consisted of yellow roses and delphinium. The dress of the brides mother was blue chiffon and she wore large French straw hat and a corsage of white gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a black crepe dress and a corsage of white gardenias. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
L0ur0lton Dance TomoyrOw Night

waverly Inn will be the scene of enjoyable dance tomorrow evening when the waterbury-Naugatuck Chapter of Lauralton hall Alumuae sponsors It's annual summer dance. The chapter gathers annually for Q social affair and many other alumnae groups as well as college students who are home for the sum- ner will be in attendance.
 Miss Ruth Clark of Naugatuck heads the committee in charge of the arrangements and is being as- sisted by Miss Nancy Delaney of this city and Mrs. John J. Daly of Naugatuck.
 The dance will be one of the opening events of the summer social schedule and extensive plans have been made for It's success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

bridegroom's mother wore a black crepe dress and a corsage of white gardenias.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Washington, D. O., the bride wearing green suit with yellow ac- cessories. Upon their return they will reside at ll3 Dikeman street.
 The day also marked the 27th an- niversary of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
srsonaI=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Colleges AWdrd
 Degrees Today.

Two colleges, both having large alumnae groups in this city, held commencement exercises today. Col- lege of st. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J., conferred degrees upon n students with Miss Claire Lawlor, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter J. Lawlor of Wildwood avenue being the only local graduate. Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, bishop of Newark diocese ofilciated at the commencement.
 Rev. Matthew P. Brady, formerly of this city, gave the baccalaureate sermon at AlbertuS MagnuS college and degrees were conferred by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese.
 Although no local girls were in- cluded in the list of graduates, sev- eral local students are in the under graduate body of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Miss Mary McVerry
 Is ShouDer Guest

Miss Mary E. Mcverry of Walnut avenue who is to be married this month, was guest of honor at a crystal shower given on Saturday evening by Mrs. Michael McVerry of Willow street. The home was ate tractively decorated in color scheme of pink and white. During the evening a varied program of enc tertainment was enjoyed and Q de- licious luncheon was served. The guests included. Mrs. Thomas De- fancy, Mrs. J. Toomey, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Alden Donahue, Mrs. Wilbur Lynch of Plainfields N. J., Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. John McInerney, Mrs. Clara Me- Very, Mrs. ]. Riley, Mrs. Frederick Lau of West Hartford, Mrs. Thomas McVerry of New Haven, Mrs. Pat rick McVerry, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Patrick Mullen and Misses Nora Kennedy, Catherine and Ellen Mullen, Kathryn Boyd, Margaret McVerry, Mary E. Savage, Ann Toomey, Gertrude Lawlor, Molly Sheridan, Rita and Catherine Me- Very, Dorothy McVerry, Margaret McNerney and Margaret McVerry.
 Miss Marie Verrastro of Oak street was hostess at Q greneback shower at the Chase Girls Club in hon. or of Miss Christine Verrastro who is to be married to Edward Kerwin on June IS,
 The guests included: Mrs. Andrew Verrastro, Mrs. Frank Verrastro, Mrs. James Verrastro, Mrs. Louis Santa Barbara, Mrs. Frank Tuele, Mrs. Sara Silverdella, Mrs. Leonard Mast, Mrs. Anthony Verrastro. Mrs. Angeline Nardozzi, Mrs. Abbondolo, Mrs. Lucy Castagna, Mrs. Patrick Cantillon, Mrs. Louis Verrastro, Mrs. Rose Lucian, Mrs. William Nardozza, Mrs. Carmella Verrastro, Mrs. Alfred Fronzo, Mrs. Nicholas Reno, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, JrY Mrs. Jennie Caruso, Mrs. Michael Car- cellaro, Mrs. John Di Stasio, Mrs. Jennie Ercoli, Mrs. Catherine 1orlz- 70, Mrs. John Padula, Mrs. J. Qanl- bardella, Mrs. Jennie Galante, Mrs. A. Fabriano, Mrs. Thomas Verras- tro, Mrs. Domiri1ck Lucian, Mrs Andrew Clermonte, Mrs. Gorillo, Mrs. Felix Di T'ronzo, Mrs. Carmela Santerisero, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Donald Lucian, Mrs. Canio Verrastro, Mrs. Charles Ruffini, Mrs. Josie Guglielmo, Mrs. Rose Coviello, Mrs. Nicholas Spratto, Mrs. Leonard Rosa, Mrs. Anna Di- Patola, Mrs. Angeline Chiarella. Mrs. Mary Geghan, Mrs. Katie Guglielmo. Mrs. Margaret Greco, Mrs. George NardozSo, Mrs. Louis Di Fronzo, Mrs. Mary Encero, Mrs. Sal lava, Mrs. Frank Coakley, Mrs. Nave La Grand. Mrs. Ann Dana her, Mrs. Paul Lucian, and Mrs. Gertrude Cardozzo.
 The Misses Carmela Verrastro, Ursula Dl Paola, Margaret Di From 20, Catherine Graham, Phil Clap pi, Gertrude Duggan, Marie Abbon- danolo, Teresa Gehan, Virginia Tu- ole, Rhea Prenez, Happy Rotella, Vada Lucian, Marie Verrastro, Alyce Gregory. Mary Tamburela, Lulu Pandolfe, Marie Fabiano, Pauline Verrastro. Mary Sullivan, Catherine and Florence VerraStro, Margaret Covlello, Frances Capizzo, Christine Verrastro, and Marie Yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary 0S the AmeFIcan Bridge Leagne

Perhaps West did play this hand "wide open" as bridge players say when the defending side has an cs- tablished suit, while declarer must establish winners in another suit and then take finesse to fulfill his contract.
 But behind the method Of play decided upon was sound logic and the knowledge that, if declarer's plan did not work, the contract could not be made by any other line of play.
 Thus, declarer's choice was what some bridge players call percent age" play. The odds were for him, because the chances favored division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

of the honors in the suit, and the plan was dictated by necessity, be- cause the open hand had only 6 single card of entry.
 Solution tO Previous
 Contract Problem
 North's opening lead was the six of hearts. and it was at once evi- dent to West that. however the heard suit was divided, the contract would be defeated if that suit could be established before one of his own fsve-card suits. The club suit was hopeless. because the defending players had both ace and king. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Miss Florence Geraldine Sciullo was hostess recently at surprise personal shower given in honor of her cousin, Miss Marguerite Helen Nigro, who is to be married to Philip StSollo on June 26.
 Those guests attending were: the Misses Lois Foley, Nydia Barone, Eva Nigro, Pauline Percini, Eleanor Mucci, Lucy Mucci, Marie Jamele, Connie Ciaccio, Josephine Gala brese, Cornelia Sciullo, Mary Sciul- 10, Loretta Nigro, Marguerite Nigro, Rose Rossi, Mary Di Chiara, Eleanor George, Florence eciullo, Lusanne Nigro, Marguerite Nigro and Mrs. F. F. Minicucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Announcement is made of the birth of son at St. Mary's hospi- tai on June 10th to Mt. and Mrs. William Caulfield of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Caulfield is the former Margaret O'Donnell. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John ODonnell of Mix vile avenue, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
300 SEEK SPEECH

Lionel Barrymore has received more than 300 requests from vari- ouS schools and school children for copies of the speech he made in '"The Voice of Bugle Ann"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Mrs. Johr, FaheyIs
 Hostess At ShoUUer

Mrs. John Fahey of East Main street was hostess recently at a shower given in honor of her niece Miss Wilda salters of WestAeld. Mass. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Fahey, MT. and Mrs. George Wright, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, Mir. and Mrs. James Martone, MT. and Mrs. John Mulligan, Mir. and Mrs. c. Vadnais, MT. and Mrs. John Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Madden, MT. and Mrs. William Awkward, MT. and Mrs. Henry Barry, MT. and Mrs. Fred schell, MT. and Mrs. Ray Oulette, MT. and Mrs. Walter Bolan, MT. and John Flaherty, MT. and Mrs. John Fahey, Robert Aylward, Mrs. Janet Rice, Mrs. F. Douderio, Mrs. Fecto, Miss Carmela Tremaglio, Miss Helen Labelle, Mrs. Ida Pinnard, Miss Mil- dred Clematis, Mrs. Margaret Cronan, Mrs. quinn, Mrs. Alice Hheehan, Miss Mary Knightly, Miss Aline Salters, Charles Martone, James Hayes, Charles Marek, Bert Fahey, John F'ahey, Jr., Sam Ander- son, John Mclaughlin, Joseph La- Sneskie, Miss Katherine Salters, Mrs. Harry salters, Miss Helen Holla, Howard Conway of Westfield, Mass, and Miss Wilda Salters.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Pospinsni divky doslova.

Nikdy nechodil tax casio ma
vstevovat svou tetu Bratislav-
sky mladlk Vojtech Uvacek,
jake cd tie DOLBY, kdy u nj by
dlila v podnajmu Helena S.
Bylo to velmi hezke devce, KITE
re Sc RADIO pobavilo sc synov-
Gem sve bytne. PAX Sc vsak
mlad1 Tide nejak spolu nepoho-
dli, synovec pfestal chodit ma
%navstevy. Kdyz piece prisel,
odeslo devce a zavrelo Sc We
SVEN pokoji. Zamilovany vsak
chtel premoci dfvcin odpor "a
kazdou cenu. Odhodlal Sc k
tomu, re noel vlezl oknem do
pokoj1ku d1vky v pr1zem1. MI
sto sm1ru mu vsak devce pohro
zilo, re zavola straz a da no
zavr1t. Zklamany mlad1k pax
vyskocil oknem, ale rozhodl Sc
k divine pomste. Sbfral blato
a hazel jim pc devceti, ktere
chtelo zavrft okna. Nahazel
pax telik blata do pokoje, re
jim pokazil malbu a tolik vec1
v byte, re no "a to udaly pr1-
buzna i jeff podnajemnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Mezinarodni uznani csI.
mistrovstvi.

Ma prvni sch1zi podzimnlho
zasedan1 Sprawl rady Mezina-
rodnlho 1Tadu prace v zeneve
byl zvolen jednomyslne pred
sedou spravnl rady ceskoslo-
vensky ministr socialn1 pece
inz. Jaromir Necas.
Mezinarodnf Trad prace u
verejnil zivotopis ministra inz.
Necase a zd1raznil v mem m. j.,
re inz. Necas Sc venoval zej-
mena technicke STRANGE social
mich otazek, pokud jde take 0
organisaci verejnych prac1 a o
podpory v nezamestnanosti.
Ceskoslovenske delegaci z
zeneve Sc dostalo S cetnych
stran blahopranf k volbe mini
stra Necase pTedsedou Sprawl
rady Mezinarodnfho 1radu
prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Jill Sumin dotrpel.

V Prerovske nemocnici zem-
rela We veku 70 let spisovatel-
ka Jir1 SUNNI, vlastnfm jme-
mem Amalie Vrbova, Glen Ces-
Ike academic we'd a umen1.
V nedeli rano byla pant Vr-
bova stfzena zachvatem moz-
kove mrtvice, ktere pc kratkem
zapase podlehla. PohTeb spi-
sovatelcin vypravilo mesto Pre-
row, kde Jifi Sum1n lila, a to
v patek, Is. listopadu z pred
naskove sine Zerot1nova zam-
ku.
V hanacke spisovatelce muz
skeho pseudon1smu a muzneho
naturelu odchazf Morave O.
pravdova umelecka osobnost,
ktera Sc nikdy nevt1rala do o.
becne prime lacinou lfbivost1.
Amalie Vrbova Sc narodila
9. r1jna 1864 v Uhficfch Ne
zamyslic, detstvi vsak prozila
We Cvrcove IL T~ovacova, kde je-
j otec byl mlynarem. Pozdeji
Sc prestehovala S rodici do Pre-
rova, kde neprovdana a venu-
JIG Sc literature ztravila cely
zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Dusickovy pfibsh Re ziliny.

Bl1zko vchodu ma starry hrbi-
tov v ziline je hrob uredn1ka
kosicko-bohuminske drahy Ar
nolda Vlassitse, ktery prisel o
zivot hroznym zpGsobem. T.
fedn1k byl naruzivy fotograf-
amater. V roce 1904 byly v
obc1ch v okol1 Ziliny velmi Ca
ste pozary. Temef kazdy den
nekde horelo a palice nebylo
mono dopadnout. Vlassits pri-
sci S fotografickym pr1strojem
do dediny Mala Rudina, ktera
byla temer celia znicena poza-
rem a chtel 81 vyfotografovat
spaleniste. Sotva rozlozil sv1j
fotograficky pTistroj, pocali v
obci won't ma poplach. Sebeh-
la Sc celia dedina a mezi lidmi
Sc rozkriklo, re neznamy muz
S podivnym pTfstrojem je hle-
dany Thar. PTistrojem pry "a
paluje cele vesnice. Vrhli sc
ma neho. Byl madarske narod-
nosti, nerozumeli mu a ubozak
jiz nevysel ivy z rukou roz-
besneneho davu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

Frantisek Martlnek, slevac
re Smedcic els. 4, a Otakar Sla
vfk z Prahy III, Horymirova
ul., domluvili Sc, jsouce oba
bez zamestnan1, ma podniku,
ktery by vynesl nejake penlze.
Dali 81 do "Ilustr. zpravodaje"
a casopisu "Ahoj" inserty, il
miz vyblzeli k vedecke vypra-
We do JIM Ameriky.
Nabldky do techto casopisu
zadali pod lakavou znackou
"Zelene peklo". PTislo asi 40
dotazG a ma ne dostali zajemci
dopisy, We kterych NELL okop1-
rovanou mapku JIM Ameriky
a dopis, We kterem je jim ozna-
movano, ably slozili ma manipu-
lacnf vylohy 500 Kc a pfipra-
viii 81 dalsich 5 az 8 tis1c Kc
ma cestu. Podnik jejich mali
nyn1 v moci cetn1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
VII.
Pochybnosti.

Tragicky skon spravce Draz-
keno vyvolal samozfejme v Ia
borci velky rozruch. Smutna
tato udalost byla posuzovana
rGznym zp1sobem. Die povah
jednotlivcn. Nekdo Tekl hos
tejne: "Byl to jeho osud. Gin
kdo zachazi, tim take schaz1."
Vetsina lidi, hlavne zeny, rex
la: "B1h no trestal "a to, re
svou neverou pripravil svou pr
vni PAM do hrobu. To byla
hodna PAM a musela ustoupiti
tie fiflene."
Jak vidno, vetSina Tabor
skych posuzovala nestestl tax,
jak to Anicka povfdala svemu
manzeli. Horn1ci pronaseli
svnj 1sudek s netajenou skodo-
libosti, ba zlomyslnostf. mo,
byl dobrym popohanecem mas
a ma nasi skodu snail Sc IVY
siti vytezek z d1lu, ably nemec-
ii akcionafi dostavali vets1 di-
videndy. Spolecnost da sem no.
veho spravce a Dude to Ease
drfc mas, jake byl neboztfk, ne
bude-li ten novy jeste horst a
n~evymyslf-li ma mas novou seka
turu, nez nam neboztfk nadro-
bill s tou akordni praci."
(PokracOvanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
VANOCE Sc
BLIZI

ATCE pripadne 1kol O.
vi patfiti darky pro kazde-
h no v rodine, krasny a
pratelsky to zvyk, ale-DTfve
nez-li vydate vsechny vase pc
nlze "a vanocn1 darky budte
jistou, re domac1 lekarnicka
obsahuje dostatecnou zasobu
rodinnych lek1.
V zine jste vice nachylnf k
ruznym chorobam neil v il
nych obdob1ch. Obycejna ma
chlazen1 jsou casta ;nedostatek
pohybu NIUE zaviniti stTevnf
zleniven1, nezazivnost, zacpu,
bolesti hlavy, davenf, zavrate,
nervosu a nespavost, zavinene
spatnym vym1tan1m. Potrebu-
jete dobry, spolehlivy rodinny
lex jakO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Zvlastni Nabidka!
ZkuSebn1 Lahev
ORA. Petra Hoboko

obsahujfc1 IA uncf leku,
dostatecne to mnozstvl,
ably tomuto lecivemu
prostredku mohla byti
poskytnuta dobra zkou-
Ska, mG6ze byti opatre-
ma, dodana az k vasim
dverlm, postovne vypla-
ceno, "a zvlastn1 cenu
$1.OO.
Dive Lahvicky
ORA. Petra Leciveho
Oleje Linimentu
mohou byti opatreny,
dodany do vaseho do
nova postovne vyplace-
no, "a zvlastnf cenu 81.
DIR. T FAHRNEY
& SONS CO.
25O1 Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
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beze ella.