davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
L Cover HOu yWOOd

in the aforementioned place was
too great for her. She has just
finished her memoirs, which should
be more than interesting when
they reach the market, and we be
wondering why that lady can't be
getting some picture work. After
all, she was one of England'S most
famous actresses.
Katherine StammerS, the Eng
fish tennis star who played out
here last summer, Is giving tennis
back to the Racquet Club, since
she has signed with a British com.
pany as a full-fledged star in the
making, and not for just tennis
shorts. either.
On the other finger, Raoul
Walsh, who went over there to di.
rect a picture. with an option for
a second, is passing up the second
to return to Hollywood. They
have been so slow, and the British
studios are so inadequate at the
moment, that he has practically
lost his mind trying to get going.
Anne Shirley and owen Davis,
jr., will probably Yuma-ate them
selves at any moment. They are
as devoted as love birds and 50 in
love they don't even see anybody
except each other these days.
Even though the Russian Holly
wood is still in the process Of being
assembled, the exhibitors over thar
are going right ahead with the
whipping UP Of theaters. By the
first Of the year they will have
10000 wired for sound, which is
quite a few in any key.
At M-G-M, for Born to Dance"
Dave Gould seems to have made
it very hectic for the chorus
people. First of all. the ladies of
the ensemble had to gain weight,
collect sun tans and avoid Stacks.
Now the hundred gentlemen of
the ensemble he is looking for
must not only be handsome and
dHAC w Oc44CCs Wv A1cV 6b1S W
either sing or play a musical in
Strument, plus.
Add strange ways to get into
the movies. Miss Dee la More, a
20-year-old dazzler from the ad
photos, may thank Allah she
wasn't looking where she was 60
ing week ago Sunday. Tripping
along the sands Of the Pacific,
she really did trip, over a half
buried sleeping man, and fell on
her very shapely nose. He awoke,
and seeing a yard and a half Of
perfectly exquisite feminine pull
chritude stretched out across him,
became acquainted. AS soon as he
discovered she was a dancer, and
she discovered that he was Hermes
Pan, the dance director at RKO,
tests were arranged, and she is now
there under long-term contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Vaudeville Returns to Earle
After Seven-Doy Vacation

Following the presentation Of
Anthony Adverse" the week Of
September II, Warner Bros. Earle
Theater positively will return to its
regular policy of screen and stage
attractions, General Zone Manager
John j. Payette said yesterday.
Following the announcement
that we had determined to pre-
sent Anthony Adverse without
a stage show, letters, phone calls
and personal inquiries have
poured in, all wanted to know if
the change announced for the
pre-release engagement of AN
thOny Adverse would be con-
tinued.
II would like to announce
that the Earle will present stage
shows as in the past following
the weeks engagement Of AN
thOny Adverse
"Our decision to make q
change was the result of our pre-
view Of Anthony Adverse, which
proved to be such an unusual
and outstanding feature that we
felt a stage show, following two
and a quarter hours of superb
screen entertainment, would be
superfluouS.
Following our return to our
regular policy, we will present
some of the outstanding radio,
stage and screen stars as head
liners in conjunction with lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Alice Faye, Sing
Baby, Sing" 10:45 a. M, 1870,
AIS, 7:05. $50 p. m. Stage,
12:45, $40, sos, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Gertrude Michael, ere
turn of Sophie Lang" II a. M,
1:4O, 4:3O, 1920, 10:55 p. m.
Stage, 1885, 1928, 6:15. 9:05
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Gene Raymond,
Walking on Air." 1882 a. M,
1:17, 500, 4:47, $3.50, BIT, 1902
p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford "Gor-
geous Hussy," 1890 a. m, 12:4C,
1855, sos, 1920. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIAN. C. Fields,
Poppy" 1910, 2:05. 4, 5:55,
7:o0, S:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Crosby,
Rhythm on the Range" 11:12,
a. M, Ills, 3:19, $50. 1927, 1882
p. m.
LITTLE-"The ScOundreP' at
11:18 a. M, 1928, 1929, 5:35, 7:41
and 9:47 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

slurs any of the Bard's lines. Up
to this time I have always consid-
cred the Dennis King Of Jane
Cowl's Juliet" the ultimate in
Mercutio perfection. Here is some
thing that surpasseS it.
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
Basil Rathbone is the Tybalt.
Same Mr.. Rathbone who was
Katharine Cornell's Romeo" This
characterization CLOVIS and sparkleS
by its very restraint and cold dig.
nifty. When Tybalt is around,
Romeo and Juliet" with its flash.
ing swords, presents the most ex-
citing sequences and its dramatic
Wallop.
They have stuck closely to
Shakespeare's script, and you will
be amazed how effective this
drama is when decorated with opu-
lence, richness Of costume and set
tings, and the camera wizardy
that taxes resources which belong
exclusively to Hollywood.
A GREAT CAST
George Zukor's direction Is
flawlesS, and what can one say
other than sweet things about a
cast of able players that includes,
among others, Reginald Denny,
Edna Mae Oliver, Henry Kolker,
C. Aubrey Smith, Conway Tearle,
violet Kemble-Cooper, R a ! p h
Forbes and Andy Devine.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has done
magnificently by the Bard. The
worlds greatest love story is told
again so that not only students
can appreciate its sterling worth,
but all who have ever felt the
tender passion can gather the full
import Of its meaning.
A masterpiece Well worthy Of
the urney to Philadelphia.
Don't miss it when 1t comes to
Washington, beginning next Sun
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

ing screen attractions. The
public can be assured that dur
ing the coming year they will
find their favOriteS appearing
in person on the Earle stage
as always"
Stage shows Of usual Earle cali
Der will be presented with out
standing screen productions from
Warner Bros, Paramount, British
Gaumont and other studios.
Presentation of Anthony Adr
verse" without a stage show is
the first departure in six years
in the Earle's regular stage and
screen attractions policy. After
1929, when only pictures were
presented, vaudeville was revived
in Washington at the Earle and
has continued a popular pres
entation ever since. Only the ar
rival Of such a long and outstand-
ing production could be reSpon-
sible for the unusual change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Stage and Radio Star
Slams RKO Film Pact

Ann Preston, widely known to
stage and radio audiences, has
been signed to a long term con-
tract by RKO Radio, according to
recent announcement.
AS striking in appearance as she
Is gifted dramatically, Miss Pres
ton is remembered for her appear
ance in both New York and Chi
cago productions of "Maedchen in
Uniform" She was also star Of
the N.B.C. dramatic program,
THE Story Of Mary Marlin" Be-
lieving that she has an exception
ally bright cinema future, Miss
Preston will be assigned roles OF
major Importance by RKO Radio.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Spain Views at
Little
Civil War in Spain.

Civil War in Spain.
Thus scream the headlines In
the days newspapers. But how
much of the real Spain does the
Washington theater-goer really
know, Of the Spain which must in
evitably bear the scars Of the con-
flict?
To bring the significant beauties
Of the land Of the tango. caStanets
and the bull-fight, the Little Thea
ter is currently reviving two Fitz-
patrick Traveltalks, From Ora
NADIA to Toledo" and "Old Ma
drid," covering that portion OF
South Central Spain figuring
prominently in news dispatches.
Although black-and-white, the
subjects being produced before
the series became released through
Metros oldwyn-Mayer, the travel
talks carry the clear comments of
James Fitzpatrick, whose very
name bespeaks the excellence of
the works.
Two other subjects are included
in the vicarious journey, and
Manager Abe Toxins states that
they will be included on a bill in
the near future.
Currently at the Little Theater
is also pirate Party on Catalina
Island" the two-reel Musical Re
vue in full color produced by
Metro oldwyn-Mayer. which won
last years Grand Shorts Award
in this class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Month
end. Music loving fans in San
Francisco are somewhat irked at
Grace Moore. Just before she
made her big splash in zone
Night of Love-" she did q concert
with the San Francisco symphony,
for which she received eight hun
bred dollars. Of course, they want
her again, but now the price has
gone up. She wants forty-five hum
dred for one performance, so they
are now after Jeanette MacDon'
aid, who is very much adored In
San Fran. If she can get over her
fright, singing in front Of a sym
phony orchestra, which she has
never done before. she will be it,
only at a lower figure.
Frank Chapman, Gladys Swarth'
outs husband, has given up very
promising career Of his own so
that he may be on hand to foster
his wife's. That is devotion, when
you consider that his voice and
looks could land him in the movies,
or on the stage or air any time he
wanted. All the rumors that
Nancy Carroll in the near future
would wed the already very much
welded Tommy Manville Of the
asbestos millions, can be scrapped,
IL the latest rumor from London
is true. It Is said there that she
is about to reconciliate with her
ex-husband, Jack Kirkland.
Frances Marion, the ScenarlSt, IS
going to return to Hollywood via
Japan and China when she fin
ishes the Dietrich picture in Lon
don. Mrs. Patrick Campbell has
moved from Lake Arrowhead to
Laguna Beach, because the altitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Loyalty to Ginger
Gains Cash for Fan

Because he lived next door to
Ginger Rogers when she was a
little girl in independence, Mo-,
and has been one of her most
ardent fans during her entire
screen career, Carl K. Meltzer Of
Liberty, N. Y, Is $500 richer.
Meltzer attended a treasure
night" staged in his local theater
because he never misses Ginger
Rogers picture and was fortunate
enough to win the grand prize. 1T
was all because of my loyalty to
you that won it," wrote the
young man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
$50 in Cash, Theoter Tickets.
If You Know Shakespeare

in the Washington Times If identify them with the
plays from which they taken you eligible for the
prizes being offered by The Washington Times and Metro
GoldwynMayer.
First prize SIS; second $1O third S. and the ten
ners-up each will receive pair of tickets Romeo and
Juliet starring Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard, which
begins limited road show engagement at the National The
ate SAntemher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
SHAKESPEARE IMPRESSIONS
Juliet" Of Norma Sheorer Is
Niched With the Greatest,
Barrymore Is Superb
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Shakespeare took meaning for this critic Sunday
night For in Philadelphia Romeo and Juliet released
from the restricted confines of the proscenium arch starg
fresh vivid and of surprising beauty Sweeping and impressive
in decor it nevertheless retains intimacy and simple style
through the flexible medium of and microphone
To who has watched the David Beasco production of
Merchant of Venice the Gordon Craig Macbeth the
forgeabe Hamlet of John Barrymore and the uets of
seasons surprising have Shakespeare take
values Yet he does Here something close per-
lection mortal man achieve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

SHEARER'S FINEST
Can the masses understand
Shakespeare's poetic prose and
polished rhetoric inquire skepticS
Yes, If the words are fitted to
action that tells the story. The
magic of this Hollywood Romeo
and Juliet" is that anybody can
feel the spell Of loves sorrow, the
full tragic tale, without hearing q
word from the actors.
And Juliet. What say you Of this
fair daughter of the Capulets?
In Juliet is found all the rare
beauty Of a first great love, with
its purity, its breathless ardor, It's
eternal truth, its constant devo-
ton, its strength, its weakness and
its courage. To know this Juliet
as Shakespeare has created her,
is to love her.
BY my word, sir, Norma Shearer
presents her supreme perform
ance. You can truthfully say it
caps a distinguished Hollywood
career. She reciteS the lines Of
Avon's immortal and fits them
with expressions that add to their
deep and significant beauty.
The real test Of an actress who
aspireS to play Juliet is the potion
scene. Wherein she drains the
draught that brings the death
like sleep, but, before she raises
the bottle, INDUCES in some emo
tional soliloquies. This interlude
calls for not only recitative skill
but emotional fervor and is, I
think, the most moving moment
in an exquisitely written play.
Miss Shearer serves it in the fin
est tradition Of the theater, and
that includes the screen.
The balcony scene between Ro-
meo and Juliet is generally &C
cepted as the greatest love scene
ever written, considering that it is
without contact. Fair Juliet is on
the balcony. Romeo below. Small
matter then that Leslie Howard
elects to play it without removing
his gauntlets. However, more
about Leslie Howard and the hap
penings in the Capulet garden
later.
BARRYMORE SHINES
Leslie Howard as Romeo treats
his Shakespeare with the utmost
reverence. This veneration for
the immortal words of a writing
genius hardly keeps pace in the
acting. For one thing the first
glimpse Of Romeo on the screen is
diSillusioning. He looks middle
aged and only occasionally does
his acting conjure the warm
FLOODED, passionate and love OBJ
sessed youth of the House of Mon
tague. who was literally swept off
his feet by the bewildering beauty
of his Juliet.
would speak now of Mercutio.
The Mercutio of John Barrymore
and of Shakespeare. It will be the
most discussed and controversial
point in this picture of sumptuouS
pageantry and sweeping brilliance.
I think it is the greatest acting
John Barrymore has given to the
screen art. He mugs. He opens
wide his eyes and eternally faces
the camera. He swashbuckles and
he flirts with the pretty ladies of
Verona. He fences with skill and
he dies as a courageous rake who
refused to take Tybalt's insults.
This is the kind of a Mercutio
that Shakespeare wrote and it is
the kind that John Barrymore
acts, to my mind, with all the
radiant understanding that made
him the greatest Of Hamlets. And
I defy anybody to say that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

The quotations are:
''WhO steals my purse steals
trash"
"Give the devil his due"
"All that glitters is not gold"
Parting is such sweet SORROW"
"Sweets to the sweet
You have heard the above quo
tations, even used them yourselves.
One is from Romeo and Juliet"
and the others from other Shake
speare plays. Identify each with
it's respective play and you may
win prize. Yesterday the first
five quotations appeared here; to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

morrow the last five will be printed
and when you've identified all IS
send all to Romeo and Juliet
Contest Editor" care Of The
Washington Times. All entries
must be in not later than midnight
Friday.
Winners will be announced here
early next week. So watch this
page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Roadside PIoy
Held Over

The Roadside'S popular melo-
drama, Among the Moonshiners,"
began a second week last night.
With a villainouS Saloon-keeper
and his equally nefarious son tor
turing the hero with salt mack,
erel, with the unhappy wife ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
NeWs-Gossip
Gathered By
Bill HoyIe


that Will Osborne, fresh from
college, packed his drums and
banjo, and left his home in To
ronto Gust a good horn foot from
the Lombardo brothers home.
stead in London, Ontario) to fill
job with Meyer Davis in New
York.
Within 10 months he had or
gsnized the first string band to
hit Broadway and followed Duke
Ellington into the Kentucky Club,
on 49th, for an entire season stay.
His date at the Earle here two
years ago introduced two comics
from the band who tore shirts,
souirted water and roughhouSed.
Some might recognize them, Ed
die Farley and Mike Riley, today
vaudeville headliners and the COM
posers Of THE Music Goes Round
and Round"
The current bands lone spe-
cialty act Is Dick and Dorothy
Rogers, veterans Of all the cir.
cults since q decade ago when
they worked as Dick and Dorothy
Libbey in a kiddy act. Six years
ago they were stage adopted by
Vaudeville Comedian Bob Murphy
and until a few months ago were
billed using his last title. Dick
composed Listen to the Three
Trombones," which he sings in
the act.
In the back1stage dressing
room Of Milt Briton, top-man of
the headline band at the Capitol,
is a battered violin made of the
same material as the cheap fiddles
smashed daily in the act. This
one, however, was autographed oy
Huey Long three weeks before his
death, when at the Ziegfeld The
ater, New York city, he cracked
over Milt'S pate the 50,o00th fid-
die broken by this band in the
past seven years.
The Briton outfit also lay claim
to the longest date jump on
theatrical record. This occurred
when to fill an overseas booking
they left off work in Hollywood
on Rudy Vallee'S Sweet Music" "
and exactly two weeks later
opened at the Plaza in London.
There, they remain the only at
traction the present King OF Eng
lang returned to see a second time.
On this same bill the Frazee
Sisters left their true name OF
Frehse in the home town Of Du-
luth, MINI, and after 10 years
training in ballet dancing, came
East for their first New York night
club assignment as harmony duo
at the Hollywood Restaurant. A
l6-week holdover drew the blue
ribbon for a sister team at this
Broadway bright spot.
Exactly 18 years ago to the
month Bob Hall, eXtemperaneous
monologist on the Earle bill, was
doing his same routine for the
first time on the stage Of the
Keith Theater here, while Presi'
dent Woodrow Wilson viewed the
act from his box. An INTERRUPT
ton came in the form Of Mana
ger Robbins, who read a telegram
from Flowers Hospital, N. Y, and
informed Bob that he was the
father of a baby boy.
This interruption made its
mark on the baby's life in that
the President publicly named the
boy Woodrow Wilson Hall and
three weeks later the first lady
of the land sent the Halls a
perambulator
Ruthie Barnes, petite tapstresS
at the Earle, began her hoofing
education seven years ago at
.Michaels' studios, Forty-third and
Broadway, where Eleanor Powell
rehearsed. Her first tap tutor
was James Cagney, at this time
also working the Broadway show,
women Go on Forever"
VOTE AMERICAN
First Role
Barbara Stanwyck, star Of RKO
Radios The Plough and the
| 4. IAIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Prize Winninq

"Winterset," Maxwell Ander-
sons noteworthy drama now
being filmed by RKO Radio, was
chosen as the most distinguished
drama of last season by the New
York Drama Critics Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

child bravely bearing their suffer
ing, and with a much-disguised
detective out to get" the villains,
the ancient meller has all the ex-
element and action necessary for
a rollicking evening.
The cast included Virginia True,
Howard Wierum, Harold Stepler,
Ralph Fowler, Phyllis Warner and
Harold Minor Margaret Osterwald
does an entr'acte novelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
First Role

Barbara Stanwyck, star Of RKO
Radios The Plough and the
Stars" made her Broadway debut
in a minor role Of the famous play
broadway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

Romeo and juliet" in the Screen Version
Is Movie of BewiIdering Beauty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
CLENSTVU SBORU 26.
K. s. v CAMPBELL. s.

Tymto oznamujcm udom
Sboru 26. SKIS, re nasa roc
ma schodza bude sa odbyva..
dna 90. decembra pod ko-
stolom, -l59 Reed Ave. Gle
novia su ziadani prist' ma tu-
to schodzu, lebo sa bude vo-
lit novy urad ma buduci rok
al budu sa rretriasat' vazn4
zalezitosti, .tykajuce sa sboru
a clenstva. -
Dlhujuci udovia su ziada-
nj svoj dlh vyrovnat' ma tej-
to schodzi, ably novozvoleny
trad nemal t'azkosti vase
prispevky 2 mesiaca Ia me-
siac prepisovat'. Udovia, kto-
ri dlhuju yyse tri mesiace,
su ziadani svoj dlh vyroy-
nat, mace budu vyluceni.
Zdar Bob!
Jan Matvey, preds.,
Sc Adams St.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
ROCNA SCHODZA VENCA
81. K. SOkOLIEk.

Uctive oznamujem sestram
Venca "a. S. K. Sokoliek, re
budeme odbyvat' rocnu scho-
dzu ma 20. decembra, o 2.
hodine v Sokolovni ma Home
wood Ave. Vsetky sestry su
ziadane sa dostavit' ma roc
MI schodzu. Ktora sa nedo-
stavi, bude pokutovana ma
25c. Nebude nijakej vyho-
yorky, zaplatit' musi. Nepo-
skodi ziadnej sestre, ked'
pride hoclen raz do roka Ma
schodzu. Budeme VOLT no.
Wy urad a .ked' nepridete,
tax koho zvolime. Must sta
~ ostat' a potion sestram So
nepaci, re len vse jeGnv
pracuju. kazda sestra ma
brat lcast' a pre- spolok pra-
covat', ME vse jedny. Ale a.
zda do jej domu ju nepri-
deme zvolit', ked' ma scho-
dzu nepride. Pojedna sestra.
odkedy do spolku vstlpila
este ma schodzi nebola.
l tie dlhujuce sestry mech
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
ROcNA SCHoDZA {. 1s9
P. S. K. Z. J.

Spolok Mar. Panny Marie
{. 159. PSZKJ. ma Steeltoae
uctive ziada svoje udkyne,
ably sa ma rocnu schodzu do
stavily. Schodza sa bude od-
byvat' ma 20. decembra o 2.
hodine po obede v osadnej
hale pod kostolom. Vsetky
udkyne maju sa dostav,t' ma
rocnu schodzu, lebo pridu
vselijake veci ma protras.
Tiez sa bude VOLT al novy
urad ma rok 1887.
Udkyne, ktore dlhuju su
ziadane, ably nieco doniesly
ma svoj dlh, ked' chci byt'
i nad'alej udkynami, lebo L.
radnicky musia ist' dl'a sta
nov.
Tiez su ziadani rodicia
tych dietok, ktore su v Pa.
nenskom Oddieli, ably svoje
dlzstvo vyrovnali, ably ich
dietky molly byt' udkynami
i nad'alej.
Do videnia ma schodzi ma
nedel'u.
Maria Silvia, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Z ROCNEJ SCHODZE ODB.
8. MSS.

Odbor 8. N. S. S. odbyval
svoju rocnu schodzu dina IL
decembra v SLOW. Sokolovni
ma Washington st. Ma scho-
dzi bol vel'ky pocet udov a
udkyn. Tato schodza odhla-
sovala viacere milodary pre-
svojich udov a udkyne.
Nasledujuci uradnici boil
zvoleni ma rok 1887:
Andrej Palencar, predse-
da; Jozef Martinko, pod
predseda; Jan Witkay, Ia
pisnik; Juraj Puhalla, uc-
tovnik; Jozef j. Schromof-
sky, pokladnik; Jan Wagner
starosta kruhu mladezi; Jan
Balaz, Albert Smrek a Fran
tisek Markovic, vybor majet-
ku; Jan Toman, sprievodca a
Gejza Grancaj, straz.
DR.. J. B. Kupec je odbo-
rovy lekar a Jan A. Willo je
odborovy pravny radca.
Ma schodzi bolo mnoho
vaznych veci, tykajucich sa
N. S. s., vybavene. Vsetci IL
dovia a udkyne boil ziada-
nj, aby v buducom roku ma
vrhovali elm najviac novych
udov a udkyn, tiez mladez,
to jest dietky do 16. roku
do kruhu mladeze.
Schodza sla rychlo a HAD
ko, bez akychkol'vek zvad a
nedorozumenia. Po schodzi
bola mala zabava, kde kazdy
pri dobrej nalade sa zabavil
a rozpoznal so svojimi spoil
kovymi bratmi a sestrami.
Dopisovatel'.