davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Week by week, step by step, volume by volume, the readers of this newspaper are acquiring complete TEN-VOLUME SETS of the beautiful Worlds Popular Encyclopedia .. and they arc getting this rich store of worldly knowledge almost as gift!
 Think of it-only 39c volume! Surely, each volume is worth ten times that amount. And remember, this encyclopedia is as modern as today absolutely authentic and up-to-date "a masterpiece that cost over quarter of a million dollars to compile
 Be sure you clip today's coupon-and the othe coupons you need to total the precious six which together with 39c, gives you your volun,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

a violin which he never plays Kate Smith never took music les son in her life Joe Penner was born in Becskerek, Hungary Ben Bernie can't carry tune.
 After more than 10 years of con tinuOus brOdcasting, the early morning Cheerio program of goodwill and spiritual calisthen- ics will take q Summer vaca- ton, beginning after the broad cast Saturday June 12. The pro- gram vii return to it's regular period on the NBC-Red Net work, Mondays through Satur- days, from 8:30 to 300 a. m., EST, September 27.
 CherriO, the annOnym0us di- rector of the program, whose messages have brought comfort to millions of listeners, will take much needed rest on his Yer mont farm. Of the other mem bers of the cast, Russ Gilbert, baritone, and his soprano wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
WATR PROGRAMS 1l9c Kil0cycles

2:00-Mirth and Music. 3:00--Eb and Zeb: News. 315-Gcms of Melody. 3:A5-Romeo Delfiuo. 4:00-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward. organist. 3:00-Unclc Harry. , 5:iJ--Melody Revue. J:30-W World in Review. G.00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10--Basebal Scores. 6:15--Five Star Final. 6:30-Ray Fitzpatrick--Ma ;tatuck
 Man About Town. G:40-MusicaI Interlude. 6:45-Vocai Varieties. 7:00-In the Crlmelight. 7:15-~News! Gala -Rini. 7:30-Bart Woodward orch. 7A5-Racing Results; Musical In
 terlude: News. S.00-Peacock Court. 8:15-The Stamp Man. S:g0-Plano Portraits. S:45--Texas Drifter. 3:00--Phil Sacco's orch. 9.15-Talking Drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Robert Emmet Dolan. maestro of the Sunday Night Party makes a bow toward the control room en- gineer, who, he says, has much to do with a programs success. He works hand in hand with c. H. Col ledge, engineer in charge of the Sunday Night Party. Colledge sits at the control board, his hands never leaving the dials, watching Dolan frtently while he conducts his or- chestra. He is good musician and is familiar with the score. After comforting with Dolan, he knows just how to balance the music. He knows just when to turn up the volume and just when to turn it down. He knows how to pick up an "E" string chorus and how to am- plify an interpolation on the bass clarinet. The control room engineer really is part of the band, and Do- Ian respects him as such.
 Kay Kyser, guiding spirit of
 the Sunday Surprise Party over
 MES, used to be cheer eader at
 the University of North Caro-
 lima. Small wonder that he
 has written two pep songs which
 have been adopted by his alma
 mater. They are "Tar Heels on
 Hand" and Split it for the
 Team" They're plenty poppy,
 too. Kyser is continuing his tour
 On June 11th, he plays at the
 famous June German of the
 Carolina COtillion Club, Rocky
 Mt, N. C. This is one of the
 classiest social events below the
 Mason and Dixon line.
 Rosalind Greene has watched Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt knitting so often-she's started to do 1t her self. She bought a ball of wool and needles after her broadcast with Mrs. Roosevelt in Washington the other day, and has been muttering knit two, purl one" under her breath ever since!
 Mark Warnow's rendition of
 RaveYs "BOlero" on his final
 Hit Parade program last week
 brought him an avalanche of
 acclamatory fan mail. All agreed
 that it was the high spot of the
 Hit Parade so far. WarnOw will
 return to the Hit Parade at an
 early date.
 Benay Venuta speaks to her hus- band in French Billy Jones and Ernie Hare have been business partners for twenty-one years, but never go out together socially Jane Pickens used to play the harp -. Kay Kyser thinks it's unlucky to use the same razor blade more than once .. Guy Lombardo holds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
WELI-New Haven-9OO

3:00-MusicaI Moments. 3:15-Basebali Game.
 5:00--Paramount Program. 5:50--Clementi-Giglio Players. 5:45--Pasquale COrella. s:00--Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:30-Bob Lancraft. .6:45-The Bon Bons. 7:00-PolI Riddle Revue. 7:30--Tim's Rancho Adventures. 3:00--Hal McEyntyres Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Girl Scouts and 2l non-scouts.
 There were 140 girls from Wa terbury; { from New Haven; ? from Hamden; 1 from Rowayton; 1 from East Hartford: { from New York; l from Meriden; 5 from Oakville; 6 from washington; 1 from Pros pect: from Bethlehem; from Philadelphia; from Watertown: 2 from Plymouth; 16 from Nauga-. tuck: 6 from Woodbury; IA from Waterville; 16 from Thomaston,
 Miss Emma L. Stuckman was di- rector of the camp, and Evelina Hauser was assistant director.
 Miss Stuckman made the state- ment that Although the period at vamp was primarily a vacation for the girls, she hoped each girl would take something home with her prov ing that it had made her more self reliant, efficient and helpful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
GIRL SWIMMERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Special Program Planned for Beginners in Spa-
 CiOus Central Y Pool

The last group of swimming classes for school girls will be held tomorrow morning in the YMCA pool. A special program is being planned for these last classes. Those girls who wish tc pass their begin- llers and swimmers tests will be given a chance to do so. Following the tests there will be informal swimming meets in which the girls will have a chance to perform and compete with the other girls in the class. Swimming classes have been held during the summer each Tues day and Thursday morning for school girls. Instruction in the fundamentals of swimming such as floating breathing, correct arm and leg movements has been given to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

The annual outing of the Casper s. Davis American Legion post, the auxiliary and their families will be held Labor day, September 9th, at the home of MT. Dalton in Grey stone.
 The committee in charge of the plans for the picnic consists of Mrs Robert Cosgriff, general chair lady who will be assisted by Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Lester Platt, Mrs Della Carney, Mrs. Frederick Seidel MrS. John Byrnes, Mrs. Catherine Williams and Mrs. Walter Painter also Andrew Bell of the post, will lend his assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Legionnaires Plan
 Labor Day Function
Outing tO Be Held in GreystOne- Union Church to
 Hold Bible Study Hour Tomorrow Evening
WATERvILLE
aaA R ". Henion-l5ss ThOmaston Ave.-TeL S-SA6S

The designated location for the picnic is ideal in every way for a general good time. The dinner will be cooked and served out of doors and 1t is anticipated that about one hundred persons will attend.
 Many outdoor games will be played, such as softball and quoitS and races of every description will be held.
 From all indications this outing will be @ big affair and in order tC render the committee assistance ir the matter of serving dinner, Mrs ] Robert CosgriR kindly asks that al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
-WHY i LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

George T. Bye, noted literary agent, lives in New Canaan. Asked by the State Publicity Commission why he lives in Connecticut MT. Bye replied as fol- IOWS
 "T prefer Connecticut to all the world that have landscapes in miniature even improving my native Missouri but there is abroad in our State atmOs- phere of decency and common partnership that can be enjoyed by the most obscure families"
 -G. T. BYE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

who are planning to go notify her
 as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
COLLIE ESCORTS PosTMAN

Minneapolis - (UP) - Serving under his own appointment and acting without compensation, Lad rie, young collie dog, takes per- sonal charge of mail deliveries in the district in which his owner lives. For years the dog has met the district postman twice daily at the point where the mail carirer gets off the street car and escorts him aroun. the entire route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

the girls during these classes. To- morrow the mothers and friends of the girls are invited to come and watch the girls during the swim ming tests and swimming meets. The classes will be held at the usual time, the first at goo, second 9:45, and third at 10:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
PLUMBERS MINDS PLURfBED

Salt Lake City - CUP) - Utah plumbers had to remember to bring all of their tools to . state exam ination before they could practice their trade n the stae. Each plum Der has to pas stests in lead work, plans and charts and Q written ex- animation of 20 questions covering sanitation, ventilation, and public health before he can receive & state license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
CoRNsTALKs YIELD GAS

Minneapolis-UP)-Harold Ohl- gren, physics assistant at the Uni. versity of Minnesota, has discovered a method of obtaining gas in com. mercial quantities from hay, corn. stalks and clover. He declines to re. veal the process used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Foreign aircraft have been for. bidden to fly over Manchuria with out government permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

who are planning to go notify her as soon as possible.
 The regular weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held as usual on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Charles Akley will be in charge in place of Miss Weeks, who is away on vacation.
 Court Welch, No. e4, Foresters of America, will hold regular weekly meeting Thursday evening, Septen1- Der 2nd, at o'clock at Foresters hall on Hanover street. William Dunlavey, Walter Clark and Arnold Keith will be in charge of the meeting and 1t is hoped that all members will attend, because important business will be trans acted, which has to do with plans for the fall season.
 A social hour will be held at the end of the evening, at which time refreshments will be served.
 Camp Wequapauset, the Cir Scout camp on Boyden street closed this past week for the present sea- son.
 Approximately two hundred ant thirty girls attended this camp dur ing the past eight weeks. of thil group 16. were Brownies, with Mrs Chester Moore as counselor; 19'
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Mosuziss Ssei4os

indicated any suspicion, even when the papers
published several pictures of him with Sheila
He looked at his watch. The time was short
now.
Seattle - He stepped from the plane.
And then he saw them. Barbara, striking in
furs and smart hat, her face radiant. The four
children. beaming with joy.
"Brucev' Barbara's arms were about him.
Her eyes for one swift instant searched his
before she kissed him. Dazedly he kissed her.
The children hurled themselves upon him and
he gathered them into his embrace
The thing stunned him. 1t was incredible.
knew things were as they had always been.
There would be no hurt Questioning, no diff
fcult explanations. He laughed hilariously. He
would give them Christmas they could never
forget. Then he d be free - for S1eila.
Barbara, close beside him, clasped his hand
tightly in hers as Alan took the wheel of the
car. He had almost forgotten how infectious
her laughter was. She looked thinner, and there
was unusual transparency in her clear skin But
he had never seen her so full OF gaiety What
vast relief - when he had braced himself for
something so different
The children all talked at once. fairly explod-
ing with questions and information.
where's the dog pack. Bill?" he asked.
They're home. Dad - howling their heads
off for you. We showed them some of your old
shoes and told them you were coming back and
they all went crazy"
Its madhouse, Bruce, ," laughed Barbara.
Alan grinned swiftly over his shoulder.
1--we got tux, Dad"
"And girl. teased Betty Hes big shot
with the women"
Alan blushed and looked pleased Bruce
He'd be in college next year.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Dse>mbsr 12, 1897

You're lucky man. A bachelor s Christmas
is an empty thing hope the kids like the
books sent. And Barbara - give her my love-
Tell her I'm hungry for visit with her. Merry
Christmas to you all!'
Merry Christmas"
Bruce watched the white earth drop away
beneath them with sudden CONSERVATION. The
time by air was so short. And he had so much
to think about. He barricaded himself in his
rear seat with widespread newspaper.
Would anyone meet him. he wondered. He
had wired Barbara the time. What if Sl,eila
was right, and his children turned against him?
With divorce as common as it was these days
they'd surely soon get over any resentment
they might feel at first. He could make ample
provision for them - and for Barbara. He
would probably never see Barbara again after
this trip.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

realization of what he was facing. What was he
going to say to Barbara?
Christmas breakfast at lunch counter in
Salt Lake City. He took only coffee. Despair
ingly he wondered why he had been so blind.
Sheila had been right. 1t was going to be too
hard for all of them.
As he neared home he became aware of
growing excitement beneath his dependency.
The children - nine months was long time
to be away. Little Nancy would be taller. And
the boys -a and Betty Had they missed him
much? How would children feel toward father
who was leaving their mother to marry another
woman?
Why had he ever asked that they be told the
truth - and just before Christmas? That letter
had probably caught Barbara totally un-
prepared. Nothing in her letters had ever
Evening star., 1937-12-19

adult tonight and prefer to be proper in the
study"
Thurston folded his long legs under him and
fondled the collies head MAY we call each
other by our first names, as kids should? Tell
on. I'm all ears"
A setter Immediately tried to climb into
Bruoe's lap 1t had always claimed him for its
own.
Barbara finished the story and there was
warm light in Thurstons eyes as she stood up,
brushed off the dog hairs and went to the piano
for the children's good night song.
"Ir return, make you coffee" she promised,
as she accompanied her brood upstairs.
Its wonderful =" Thnston exclaimed. Il
didn't know things like this ever happened
understand now - that ever present love Of
home motif in your books
Later. ThWston followed Barbara into the
kitchen, and at her suggestion explored the
refrigerator; his eyes filled with rapture.
Chocolate layer-cake = like my mother
used to make. And baked ham. And milk bot
ties instead of gin. Just when l thought the
Great American Home was extinct" And at
his insistenoe they ate in the kitchen.
Barbara and Thurston parted the following
morning vowing eternal friendship. 1t was the
beginning of rare companionship among the
three.
He stirred restlessly and longed for daylight
The CRAVING dawn was infinitely depressing
and the finely sitting snow seemed to shut off
the plane from reality.
His children - and Sl,eila How could a
man think when he'd had no real sleep for
weeks? He'd walked the floor many nights
before he wrote that letter. Strange how a
new love could draw one away from things SO
cherished before
Suddenly there came to Bruce overwhelming
Evening star., 1937-12-19

girl in her gay knit suit, lay on her
stomach before the fireplace, waving
her small flat-heekd oxfords uncon-
oernedly in the air. Nancy, their
youngest, sat in the middle of her
back, while Alan, Betty and Bill
sprawled close, listening to the story
she was telling. AS a grotesque fringe,
four dogs of assorted breeds lay with
heads pushed into the group, their
tails humping at every burst of
laughter.
Quite unabashed and making no
move to rise, Barbara extended
hand to the eminent publisher.
This is the children's hour, Mr..
Thurston. The story's almost fin
ished. We'd be glad to have you join
us - unless you and Bruce are too
Evening star., 1937-12-19

But he was hearing the incessant
drum of rain on the roof of a field
hospital - was seeing Barbara sitting
beside his cot in her wet cape, the
water dripping from her mop of short
black curls. She was 50 gay!
They had been married the day
they sailed for home. He saw again
the unearthly radiance in Barbara's
eyes as she lifted her face for his kiss.
His paper crumpled in his hand. He
tossed it aside. He dozed fitfully at
last. And dreamed of Barbara before
the fireplace, telling stories to the chill
dren bringing back a vivid memory
of that night John Thurston first
visited Seattle and appeared un-
announced at their home. Bruce had
just stepped out on the terrace for a
breath of air when his taxi swung into
the drive. Without thinking he ushered
him into the big living room.
Barbara, looking like some school,
Evening star., 1937-12-19

The mists lifted as they sped up over the
winding boulevard, and water and mountains
spread out before them. He wished Sl1eila
didn't refuse to come west. He longed to show
her this country he loved.
His visits to great estates abroad had so
awed him that he had come to think his own
place very Insignificant. But now as they
turned into the well-kept grounds about the big
substantial house, he was amazed to find him.
self once more stirred with pride in it.
For, after ALL this place stood for something.
He and Barbara had dreamed in it those lean
years just after the war. when he was a water
front reporter. 1t had seemed hopelessly remote
then. But his short stories had found market,
and the prize he won on his first novel made it
possible.
CostisSsd On poss 12)
Evening star., 1937-12-19
THIS WEEK

In spite of himself the realization shook him.
He had loved her devotedly when he went
abroad But never madly, intoxicatingly - as
he loved Sheila. Bruce turned page of his
paper and stared unseeingly He must not allow
himself to think of the past
But rising before him was the Barbara of
nineteen years ago. as he saw her first that
day the German shell hit his machine gun nest.
She was not beautiful - that girl in her
rumpled uniform. Except for her eyes. But he
was struck anew each time he saw her by her
magnetic vitality. How refreshing her laugh
was, with its wide flash of white teeth. And how
she could handle that ambulance! She had been
decorated later for bravery under fire that day.
Bruce turned uneasily in his seat He longed
for Sheila, whose silk hair lay like pure gold on
the nape Of her white neck--her eyes blue and
mysterious as the sea-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
z kruhH Prace.

V Pittsburghu vybor pro or
ganisaci ocelaTd sdruzeny S
Lewisovym CLIO vyhral pravo
z%astupovati $4,000 delnfk1 "a
mestnanych ocelarnou Jones &
Laughlin Steel Company.
Celkem odevzdano 24,412
HAST; pro CLIO pobocny vybor
pro organizaci ocelaT1 1925;
prot nemu 1907; prazdnych
llstku 81. neplatnych Sc; po-
chybnych HAST 90.
Kratce pc ornament vysled-
ku voleb, organizacn1 vybor o.
celafskych delnikn predlozil
korporaci kollektivnf kontrakt
ku projednan1. PTedseda W.
boru Philip Murray jej pfedlo-
I'll pfedsedovi ocelarny, ktery
Sc nahodou take jmenuje Lee
wis, ale Harry E. Pc konferen-
CT s MIN Murray pravil: "Nase
schuzka byla velmi pratelska.
Mr.. Lewis pfijal vysledek hla-
sovan1 v duchu dobre vile"
Deln1ci hlasovali We dvou hu-
itch, a to V jedne v dolni casti
Pitsburghu, a We druhe vetsi,
ktera Sc naleza v Aliquippe, 18
mil odtud pc rece Ohio.
= Americke Sdruzeni Prace
ma sve konferenci v Cincinnati
rozhodlo v nedeli zadati loyal
nj unie zdvojnasobiti sve me-
s1cn1 pf1spevky ku boji proti
rebeluj1c1mu Johnu l.. Lewis.
Koncil tez rozhodl zadaje "a
stupce loyaln1ch uni schvaliti
vypuzen1 vsech mistnfch odvet-
vi Vyboru pro industrialni or
ganisace &C. I. o. z Americ-
keno Sdruzen1 Parace v1bec.
Vudcove Americkeho Sdruze-
nj Prace pocitaji, re zdvojna-
soben1 mes1cn1ch pT1spevkG pri
da mesfcne $4,000 ku Sdru-
zen1. Unie ,jak predpoklada-
no prispej1 do pokladny Sdru-
zen1 mes1cne jeden cent "a kaz
deho elena. Toto must ovsem
byti dobrovolnym.
DIE f1zen1 presidenta Sdru-
zen1 Prace, Williama Green,
cetne odbocky NEST vypudily
jiz cleny protivne G.. I. O.
c.. I. O. vineno jest z komu-
nismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Reel moudrych.

Goethe pravil: "StaT1 nede-
Ia mas detinskymi, jak nektefl
prav1. To naleza mas jenom
stale jake verne dltky."
"Vzpom1nky ma den do
bre straveny naplnuj1 mas uspo
kojenfm daleko milejsfm nezli
tisice triumfI," pravil Thomas
a Kempis.
"Rozumny cestovatel jde
bez bazn6 jak pTfznivym poca-
sim tax nepT1znivym. On vi, re
ijeho costa vede ku predu a pro
to nese slunecni zar", prav1 M.
Upper.
"P9t nepratel pokoje by
dill v mas: lakota, ctizadost, "a
visit, hnev a pycha ;kdybychon
tech sc zbavili, zili bychom \
ustavicnem pokoji," prav1 TIE.
trach.
"Vytrvej! Nynejsf tvd.
zarmutek jednoho dine obrat
Sc ku tvemu dobru," prav1 0
vid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Usmrtila Sc skokem S IL.
poschodf.

Dvacet fokd stara d1vka sko-
ella v New Yorku S okna jede-
nacteho poschod1 hotelu
Bryant. Pr padu zasahla diva
muze, kteT1 kraceli pc ulici. Je-
den z muzG zranen byl ma ra-
meni a druhemu vyrazeny diva
zuby re spodn1 celisti. Zoufal-
kyn1 byla Margie McDuff z E.
veret, Mass, pfedmestf Bos-
tonu.
Die vypravovanf svedk1, pTi-
sla nekolikrate dolG do lobby,
prochazela Sc nervosne sem a
tam a konecne odebrala sc
zpet do pokoje sestrina. Zde
napsala nekolik l1stkI, z nichz
V jednom oznamovala, re "jest
znechucena zivotem". Sestru
zadala, ably il prominula, "je-
stlize j zpGsob1 cinem SWIM
nejake pot1ze". Ia nekolik mi.
nut pc napsan1 posledn1ch do.
pisG skocila S okna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
We pGjcky ma Deer Park, coz
bylo Ease pT1mym pTestoupe-
MIN ctonouN @ @

We pGjcky ma Deer Park, coz
bylo Ease pr1mym prestoupe-
MIN stanovN. S. S.
Narodny Slovensky Spolok
Sc domaha, ably mu byl vydan
rozsudek proti byvalym tired
nlkum a jejich spolecn1k1m ma
vysi nahrady, kterou by Sc u
hradily zpGsobene skody, jak
mi urcite ustanoveni zakona.
= Slovenska Lfga v Ameri-
ce svolava ma pondeli, 81. kvet-
ma do Clevelandu "Cleveland'
jubilejnf manifestacnf shroma-
zdenl u pfflezitosti 80. vyroc1
sveho zalozeni.
Slovenska Lfga byla zaloze-
ma 26. kvetna 1907 v Gray's
Armory v Clevelandu zastupci
slovenskych organisaci v Anne
rice bez ohledu ma nabozen-
skou nebo stavovskou pr1sluS-
most.
" Youngstown, Ohio, Ha-
seltonsky V nemoci podporuj1ci
spolek "Tatra" oslavil 25. W.
rocl sveho zalozen1 a 25 let pra
ce ma poll bratrskeho pojisto-
vanl. Zalozen byl v kvetnu
1912 V Youngstowne "na Ha-
seltone", odkud ma tez sve
jmeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Ohen ma mosts zdrzel dopravu

V New Yorku drevene leSeni
pod druhou severn1 stezkou
hlavni drahy mostu Queensbo-
70, v prGbehu opravy, vznalo
Sc. Doprava z Long Islandu do
Manhattan az do 6 hodin byla
We skutecnosti zastavena. Jeli-
koz v teto chvfil zavlada jiz We
cern1 naval dopravnf, ohen "a
vinil, re utvorena byla z auto
mobilG, tTi v rade, LIME asi dive
mile dlouha podel hlavnfch
sjezdG k mostu, z Northern a
Queens Boulevard.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Tuseni ~skutecnostf.

Kdyz We Filadelfii George
Bevan Tekl sve manzelce, re pc
jede ma piknik S kamarady
d6ln1ky cd WPA, jeho manzel-
ka, Rita, pojala pTedtuchu, re
"n6co Sc stane", a prosila jej,
ably nejezdil. On Sc jen usmal
a nedbal ma jejl narek. Ia KRAFT
ko byl zasazen automobilem a
Zabit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Politikar sebevrahem.

V South Harwing, Conn.,, J.
Henry Roraback, pred lety
predseda narodn1ho vyboru,
spachal sebevrazdu We SVEN
AUTOMOBILE.
Roraback, kdysi jeden z nej-
mocnejsfch v1dcG stare gar
dy' byl 67 let star. Byl pc ne
jaky cas- We spatnem zdrav1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Zachranen kockou.

V Appleton, Wis, kocka
Augusta Priefera zachranila
jej snad Cd uhoTeni jeho far
me, jez sc octla v noci v pla-
menech. Vyskocivsi ma postel,
kocka jej skrabala, az jej vzbu
dila. Staveni shoTelo.