davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
LOUIS AFTER K. O.
AGAINST BROWN

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. II. (UP)-
Joe Louis came to town today to
clear up his rccor don Matte Brown.
the Jewish heavyweight who stayed
10 rounds with him two years ago
when he was fresh out Of the anna
teur ranks. The fight tonight Is set
for 10 rounds.
The recent Louis affair with Bob
Pastor in New York Is believed an
impelling motive to get tonight's
fight over with quickly. A snappy
Knockout will do something to re-
vive Louis reputation as q killer,
where another Commute waltz
might have adverse results at future
box Offices.
Louis, sending word ahead, prom
ised to put Brown away, and John
Roxborough. one OF his managers
already here. said he thought two
rounds would suflce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WESTERN JACKS
PRIMED FOR BIG
TEST ON STAeE
Sharpshooting Stars Are
Listed on Both Teams;
Toss.Up Set for 8:45.

with the acceptance OF their
by the K. Of L. combine,
the high-scoring Poll basketball
combination, which has already
turned In impressive wins over the
st. Johns Big Five and the Bristol
Professionals, Is out for continued
success tonight, when they stack up
against the strongest team they
have met this season In the West
ern Jacksons Of Bridgeport. who
knocked off the st. Cyrtls, their
Park City rivals two nights ago,
for what amounts to the city cham
pionship.
They Can go"
On two occasions, they have prov
en- In competition with a Water
bury team that they have the class
that brought them their title, when
they pinned defeats on the Hope
vile Speedboys twice and In addi-
ton to have knocked over the An
sonia Big Five, Norwalk Catholic
club, Thomaston American Legion
and others with a combination that
is well-balanced and adept at the
art Of speedy basketball which in
cludes good ball-handling. In Ed
die Reilly, Jr.. whose hoop sewed
up the title game with st. Cyrils,
George STREET,. John Sabo, and Sam
Rifkin, former Harding high school
captain, the Jacksons have a classy
quartette who have played consist
emily and well all season.
On Their Game
Yet, from the brand Of hoop play
exhibited to date by the Poll COM
bination, they will have to be very
much at their best for 40 minutes
to outpoint the outfit which Tom
Wagner has banded together and
including Tony Calland and Emil
Stetkowicz. Bill Sweeney, Matty
Sheehau, Dick Tuckey with Kraft
and Longo In reserve. Now that
the newly organized group Is ia
miliar with stage play. they VIII
be a tough combination to beat III
their own back yard. or anywhere
else, for that matter, but parttcu-
larly on the stage.
One of the features Of the game
shapes up as a battle Of points be-
tween Big Bill Sweeney Of the Poll
team and Charley Augustus Of the
Jacksons, who will play opposite
each other at the center post.
A last minute press release TO The
Democrat from Manager Ed Fit2-
patrick, included the statement: Il
do not believe there Is an outfit in
Connecticut right now that can take
our team" Tonight ought to prove
plenty along that line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WEST SIDE A. c. NEWS
Nv SCRIBE MANAGER

The West Side Athletic club held
its second annual minstrel banquet
at Quaker Inn on WATERFOWL ave-
nue. last Friday night. The banquet
was q complete success and every
one present had q good time.
Among those present were the d.
rector, Louis Boisvert, Genevjeve
Grifith, Ruth Pooler and janice
Overton, Viola Jones and George
sullivan, Jessie Nulbrown and stan
ley Grey, Vera Carlson and Al Ben
eyento, Edith Jones and Earl
Lucky, Marguerite Meany and Har-
yey west, Lulu Simmons and Msses
Holmes, Jackie Owens, Norris
Maher, Eleanor Kirchburger, Evelyn
Oyeyton, Margaret Beneventc.
Cecilia Martin. Maurice Dswling,
Donald West, Jack Maher. Tony
Conpello and. Floyd Wells and Mrs.
Linns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
HILL CENTS AND
OMICRONS CLASH

The Gents Of the Hill are look
ing forward to a win tonight over
the Omicrons Of the Pear Street
Community House. whom they will
play at 8 o'clock In the Washing
ton Park community house. In
what Is expected to be q very in
tercsting preliminary, the Claire
Co-Eds will engage the Derby Fall
cons.
Upon a previous occasion the
Omicrons set the Gents back by a
1923 score at the Pearl street gym,
and the Gents seek to vindicate
themselves on their own court
Within the next few days the Gents
will play two highly important
games In the senior league contest:
Friday night the Community club.
and Monday the Welles who at
present are tied with them for first
place In the second round. The
first game tonight will get under
way at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
DUNN TO Direct
NORTHEASTERN
| AS Grid COACH
Ex.Western Maryland Star
and Harvard Aide
Gets Post

Session, Feb. 17.-(UP).-James
Wil:.am Dunn OF Grove City, Pa,
onetime western Maryland star and
for the past two years assistant
coach ct Harvard, has been chosen
head coach Of football and basket
ball at Northeastern University, 1t
was announced today.
Dunn viii take once In septem-
Der, succeeding A. Mccoy, whose
resignation becomes effective June
80. Athletic Director Edward 8.
Parsons said.
Mccoy is to become football coach
ct colby college.
Dunn was born at Grove City Is
years ago and attended Grove City
hig.. school from 1926 to 1880. 1t
was there that Dunn made his first
athletic impression.
Jimmy won o regular position on
the Grove City football, basketball
and track teams as freshman and
captained all three teams in his
senior year.
At Western Maryland. DUNN
played freshman football and bas-
ketball under Neil Stanley, who now
Is at Harvard. Outstanding among
his freshman achievements was
10l-yard punt In the game against
Georgetown freshmen.
Dunn won q regular varsity po-
sition on Dick Harlow's Green Ter
rorS as q sophomore and retained 1t
for 'is Junior and senior years. A
knee injury kept him out Of bas-
ketball after his sophomore year.
Jimmy played on three Western
Maryland teams against Boston Col
lege and was the big gun in the
1920 tie with the Eagles In his
senior year, scoring two OF the three
touchdowIis. As senior he shared
the captaincy with Tackle Tlz ga.
dowslSi.
Even before he left college, Dunn
started gaining coaching experience.
for In the winter Of his senior year
he coached the freshman basketball
te ! and then In the spring as
sisted with football. That June he
received his bachelors degree In
economics and physical education.
In the fall he became varsity
backfleld coach, working with Har-
low. He did the Western Maryland
scouting and continued with fresh
1nan basketball and spring football.
When Harlow transferred to Har-
ward In 1885. he took Dunn with him
and Jimmy became a trouble shoot
err" rowing Soldiers field to take a
look at all the teams.
Last year he was junior varsity
backfield coach at Harvard, working
with Art Lane on the second squad.
Both years he had major role in
tho Harvard scouting system.
The engagement Of Dunn and Miss
HilAa Foley Of Cambridge was re.
ce-tly announced,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
CRIMSON CREW |
COACH HAS BIC
PLANS FOR BOYS
BOlles, New Harvard Mem
tor, Has Great Record
to Uphold
By ERNEST BARCELLA

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. l7.-(UP).
If the weather behaves, bespec-
tacled Tom BolleS, Harvard's new
varsity crew coach, will break
pre-, :ient today by launching the
Crimson fiotilla q full month ahead
of schedule.
Hitherto, the Harvard oarsmen
never have been able to work OUT
doors before mid-March because the
Charles river would be ice-locked.
At the moment, however, the river
is open and only an unwelcome
wind that would kick UP unruly
waves will prevent Bolles from
floating two and possibly three shells
this afternoon.
Fine Record
The husky, 34-year-old mentor.
who came here last fall from WASH
ing on University where he was
freshman coach for nine years after
pulling bow oar on the national
championship crew there In 1925,
has very good reasons for wanting
to get an early start.
From q fundamental standpoint,
Tom explained:
"The more mileage we can get
under our belts now, the better. For
the past couple Of days, we have
been working In the indoor tank.
But want to get good line on
my material and the best way to
do that is to get them out on the
riv r. A fellow may look good in
- stationar set-up In the tank.
Out on the river 1t may be a diff
fernnt story"
Then, too, Bolles has might
slick record he'd hate to see shat
tered. In his nine years as coach at
Washington, Toms frosh crews lost
or!y one regatta.
Interesting
But there Is human interest side
t the story.
Three Of the crews against which
Harvard will compete this spring
also are coached by Washington
University products.
At Yale, which races the Crimson
in Its climactic regatta at New Lon
don June IS. there Is Ed Leader who
coached Washington for five years
up to and including 1922.
The Cornell crew, which comes
here for the quadrangular against
Syracuse, M: I. T. and Harvard
May IS. Is coached by Harrison San
ford, Bolles' classmate and fellow
navigator in the championship 1926
shell.
Boss Of PENIS rowers, who will
vie with Navy and Harvard at Phil
adelphia May 20, Is Rusty CalloW
who happens to be none other thar
Toms old coach.
SO you see, Bolles has plenty Of
incentive for wanting to get an early
start and develop an unbeatable
or w. Not to mention the fact, Of
course, that Harvard's opening re.
ga 'ta-against Princeton and M. !
It's only two months away. And
Harvard hasn't beaten Princeton
since gosh knows fhen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Park City Champions Oppose Poll Cage Contingent Tonight
Movies, Doctor
Say "No Four

Paris, Feb. H-WP)-LOu
BrouiIIard, Worcester, Mass,
ImIddIeweight boxer, embarked
today for New York In the
liner Paris, leaving behind him
. raging argument over the
decision that he fOuled Marcel
ThiI, defending the Interna-
tionaI Boxing Union title Of
champion.
Motion picture Aims Of the
fight seemed today TO show
that the contested blow land
ed directly on This belt and
that IL was legal. Boxing au-
thorities were believed unlike
", however, TO overthrow the
decision because Of newspaper
cIamOrs that Brouillard's tao.
tics were unfair ali through the
fight.
An official medical adviser
ruled that the blow was exact
~ ON the belt, and not foul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17


This week we will give you the
lowdown on the Tiger team who
are in second place, just two games
out OF first place.
Johnny "Wotta Man" Brick
Johnny, one of our better bowlers
has been In our league for the past
seven years. At present his average
for SO games is 1888 which shows
he has an off year. He rolls from
the center of the alley and has
straight ball. Accurate on spares
and Is an expert pinner.
Charley "Wisherman" Brown
Charles stock in trade is cross
alley sweeping ball which does
plenty Of damage. Present average
Is 1886 for SO games. Never say
die type. Predicts the champion
ship for his team.
Frank "Prof" Coviello
Frank is another first year man
who has the goods. Average for 80
games Is l04.16. He throws a sweep
er from the right side. His scores
are not flaShy but are consistently
over the 100 mark. A good man on
a fighting team.
Joe "Actor" Sirni
The boy with the strike ball. A
game isn't complete unless Joe gets
at least one strike, he is the only
man this year with triple. Aver
age for 81 games is 105.39. Rolls
from the center Of the alley with
straight ball.
Joe "Silvcr-T Tone" LanOuette
The cream of the lead off men
It's got so lately that toher teams
move up their fourth man to give
Joe competition. Average for 80
games 1869. Throws from center
and has a straight ball. Also q
banquet speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
MERIDEN WINS

Meriden, Feb. 1.-THE Meriden st.
6tanislaus dealt q severe blow to the
State Polls league championship
hopes OF the Holy Cross five Of New
Britain tonight Observation-Disclosures
Britain last night by beating their
Hardware City rivals In q torrid
game. AZ 10 20. Meriden led by H.
u at the half and by AISLE at the
three quarter mark. The ST. STAN
islaus girls won from the Holy Gross
girls, % to II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
BOYS CLUB CADETS
vs.. DANBURY TONIGHT

Danbury Big Five, who have been
beaten In the Hat city by the Boys
Club Cadets will play return game
with the Boys Club Cadets at the
Cottage Place gym tonight. starting
at Z o'clock. The game should pro-
vide some long-shooting and be In
teresting from start to finish, &C
cording to those who have seen
both teams In action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
KINGS WIN

In another Of those one-point
finishes, the Kings won their elev-
enth straight game Of the season
when they outscored the Meteors
% to % last night at the North End
Y. M. c. A. but. Pachinok getting
8 points for the winners. Kenny
and Mucci going well for the Me-
teors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
sPEEDaIRLs LOSE

Middletowia. Feb. 1.-THE Tulsa
Stenos won their series with the
MiddletowL Speed Girls by taking
the third and deciding game last
night, AZ to 20. The Speed Girls
were out IN front, IL to II ut half
time but could not stand the iine
shooting pace Of Sonny" Dunlop
and Mrs. Beck.
The Speed Boys trounced . Wal.
lingsoyd team playing under the
name Of Jacks Service i've. ~ 70 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
LYMPICS BEAT
BLACK KNIGHTS
BY 22-.13 SCORE
COmites Down KenOshas,
II to IS, in Central Y
League Tussle

Freddy Smith ran wild last night
at the Central Y to score Is points
as Fritz Weidorn's Olympics de-
feated the Black knights in an In
terclub league game, % to -. To.
night the Olympics will invade DAN
bury to meet the Catholic club.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WRESTLING
(By United PreSS)

New York-Rudy Dusek. Omaha.
pinned Gino Garibaldi, st. Louis;
Frank BronowicZ. Poland, threw
ElfiFisci1er, New York: Tony Carl
baldi, st. Louis, pinned Bobby Rob
erts, Ohio; Babe Caddock, Hartford.
drew with Sammy Menacher. New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
GOODS WINNERS
IN MILLERTON, N. Y.

IN spite Of motor troubles and
,ther narrowing experiences Mondy
night, Claire's Colds arrived at
Millerton, N. Y. on time to defeat
the Millerton Girls 1914 on their
own floor. The Misses Swlrsky and
Rainone performed well on the Of
fensive for the locals, and Gen
Phelan turned In q splendid deScn-
Siye exhibition. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Heads Thil Wins, But
Tails, He Doesn't Lose
By DAN PARKER

S he from sS s' p n o gn4
and for the second % he has s9 tine @
2 TIM M. r:r and .. eS IN. S %
c Of The fss @ s and e: MAJ e.
world DC least Of that part Of where
ss.
ge r., T. . s1;s. as;s " Isl -: 1.9 via r.
thus behind It three already
am bit York. reading
and e s n ns ss on sa must s'
palm that delightful Par In @ a we TeSn hays the nete
ai but Of ON ta Ds ess have s s for call
ss ';
xrithg the llh and
Francel CONNIE ci CONNIE cal And Of course 90 Ia la
JR Marcel has at least IN The hole isn't the
r s,nr "; s.ss n case w sss .s'
have s . o M the . u; s' su Ma: ues
n n s'e out ss' '''''' ''' 'N' was tine
p s @ "a SeH s @ S Te
found the livsk talking fuOy
his
yourself like that you s Know ITS not being donel
for u. s.s ss:s I'm Ct e.: :
out OF his trance.
soly Krieger fights Apostolic
s s q s n as & s - ,s % on n
stun ball Now Hyme always
practice his kloas advance but
persuasive him that
the list he memozing when broke
his rehearsal
the list Of ten principal Aposto will have
If he hopes to win tonights fight:
zwantzg ud fom yeder tzer
cullen der yar Twenty you should have already and be
Zu folen fom de Chrysler Building und fom
Nst gesugen NIT hteck Fom the top the Chys
Building should fall from each window
should be socked gradually with BATH
zu du haben bockedrid esen doorch de khkes Barbed
Tyson book pain you teeth
but hoEriblyD
S. hoppen a merely
become parayzed0
zuls bron in yasis bye you
get pyorrhea)
zu nisht du kennen de nngern. (Yow
shouldn't be able yet to move)
Zust du ben tsei hoodred
cred (wo hundred should live and
flesh should fall oh)
Zust oosgerissen. (Torn you
TO- zu du chopper choyeahi CThe cholera
get)
told ApostoM Hymes Koas shrugged his
shoulders and said One good old guinea
all that Yiddisher ctuh Capn fresh with I'll
Aannagg' New York."
spite power Hymes klolas am
Copyright 1887. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

COmites Come Through
Ed LaCroix's Conites defeated the
Kenoshas, q to IS, in another
league tussle. McKenna scored 10
OF the winners points.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
MALONEY CAGESTERS
OVERWHELM SPRAGUE

The Maloney grammar school
basketball team proved too power
full for Sprague yesterday and
chalked up n 20 to Is victory as
Rinaldi cut the cords for Is points
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
Bassick (Bridgeport) Is, Hartford

Weaver AZ. Buckley 81.
Warren Harding a. Wildly Is.
bridgeport Central %, Stamford
10.
woodrow Wilson As, Wethersfield 80.
Pennington 43, Berlin II.
windsor 81, Hartford Trade II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
THOMASTON LEGION
SUBDUES BIG FIVE
fsnecial IN The Democrat)

Thomaston, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Legion team Of this town de-
feated the Danbury Big Five at the
high school gym last night, 26 to rs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Totals ............ ~
Score at half time: killerton
Girls Z, Goods 6-Referec Finn,
(Notre Dance. Time four 8-nlinute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Score at half time: TO. Sprague.
Referee: Gibson. Time: Four S-mia-
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
KcnOshas (15)

Referee-George Dillon. Time
-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Totals ....... ......u 20
Score at half, 1910. Referee, Tom
Carney. Time four 8-minutes periods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Recreation Bowling
League

Leading B0wlerS
A. Larson. 1882; Manzo, 1858,
B. Hamel, 1869;
B.-Masi, IDOL; Brown, 1O8.56;
L. Hame1, 108.13.
C.-Lanouette, 1869, Sirni 105.39,
Penikas, 1856.
D.-Cipriano 100.55, Krasnitzkas,
99.44, German 99.l2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Keep your eye on the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Black knights (l3)

-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

This week we will give you the
lowdoWn on the Tiger team who
are in second place, just two games
out OF first place.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
(KONEC.)
Divka usmrcena psem.

Mnichove v klasteTe Mount
st. Bernard v alpskych horach
uveznili sve ST. Bernard psy,
ktef1 proslulf jsou zachrane-
MIN mnohych cestuj1c1ch re
snehu a ledu v horach Alp
skych.
V dtery jeden z nejleps1ch
a nejspolehlivejs1ch PSI vrhl sc
ma 10 rokG starou d1vku jedou-
CT ma sky, pokousal il tax, re
"a kratko zemrela. V klastefe
mad neslychanym zjevem tlmto
nastalo nejbolestnejs1 rozruse-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Staroceska chaloupka ma pa
riZske vXstaVS.

V atrakcn1m parku ma me-
zinarodn1 vystave Dude stat
tez stara ceska chaloupka S ma
rodnlmi motivy. S jejf stavbou
Sc jiz zacalo. Krouzkem pa
f1zskych CechG Dude v nj orga-
nizovan detailnf petrolej praz-
skych sunek, plzenskeho piva,
bizuterie, skla atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
PRISEL
Kusr omanu z cekeho venkova. Napsal Bedrch Moravec.


"Verfm tt, re vic nez ma shle-
danf S manu-" pravil otec vaz-
ne. Gale budes to, hochu, mi
ii smutne shledanf. Potes te
Pan BGh."
Zatim dosli ma zahradu.
"Verunko, IMAM mne?" ia
zal Sc JiTf tresoucim Sc hlasem
pTistoupiv k divce a podavaje
il ruku.
Vytfestila ma neho oci udi-
ven6 a pojednou jakoby Sc ne
echo lekla, odbehla do staven1.
z hajovny prichvatala teta
Hata, zlibala Jiffho a hned no
tesla: "Nermut Sc a vsechno
poruc Bohu! Della to Verunka
vzdycky tax, kdyz Sc neceho
lekne. Ia cas- ii zvykne a ty
j."
Poslali pasaka do lesa vyhle-
dat Vaclava a vecer celia rodi-
ma sedeIa pohromade a JiT1 Wy
pravoval svoje osudy.
Verunka sed1c ma lavici u ka-
men hrala 81 S dT1vkem. Jif1
ocf s nj nespustil.
TAX vydrzi sedeti kolik no
din," Tekla teta Hata sleduJ1c
JiT1kGv pohled.
"M1j Boze, co Sc il jen sta
lo?" tazal Sc Jirf b~olestne. A
mic nevfte, co pTivodilo hroz-
nou tuto nemoc?"
mic" Tekl strucne starry Su-
charda.
Potion mu obsfrne vypravo-
vail, jak Sc Verunka roznemo-
hla prudkou horeckou, jak il
Hata osetrovatla a jakych
zhoubnych nasledkG zGstavila
ia nemoc a JiTi nalsouchal hle-
de s nevyslovnou bolest1 ma
svou krasnou nevestu, ktera
ted byla pro neho telem bez
duSe.
"Doufej!" rekl mu otec. "Do
kud je duse V tele, stale je ma
dele ma uzdraven1."
Vecer, kdyz vsichni ub1rali
Sc ma odpocinek, Jiff osam6v S
bratrem, Tekl tomuto: "Dekuji
tt, Vaclave, zes Sc Verunky u
jail"
"Ned6kuj!" odv6til Vaclav
tiskna bratrovi ruku. "Myslil
jsem, at je jakakoli, prece je
jen tvojl nevestou."
MAS pravdu a jsem tt "a to
vd6cen," pravil JiTf. "Jen kdyz
je Viva. Budu il miti kolem Sc
be a to mi dostacf. Nam il rad
i takovou, jaka je,protoze vim,
re i ona by mne byla milovala,
tTeba jsem sc vratil zmrzace-
ny. Jest6 jednou ii dekuji, re
isl Sc il ujal."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

uz Hatou zpraven O stavu ne
income.
Vztahla k nemu Verunka O.
be ruce, ale on shybnuv Sc xii
dine mad nj, pol1bil il ma cello a
fekl: "Jen Sc nerozciluj a kid
ne LEI! w je dobre!"
"Ale jsem u tebe, JiTf," re-
kla slz1c.
"Kde bys byla, draha?" fekl
zas. "Vzdyt isl piece moje!"
A potion lezela klidne diva
JIG Sc z lGzka, jak ostatnf vece-
RI a kdyz il teta Hata podala
tal1r S j1dlem ma l6zko, jedla S
chut1 usmfvaj1c Sc ~spokojene.
potion vstala a prochaze-
la Sc pc zahrade S JiT1m, ktery
sc ted cd nj ma krok nehnul.
Ale lekaf doj1zdel sem jeste
obcas, az jednou Tekl Jirfmu !:
"Jsem tn zbytecnym. Ale mic
j nepovfdejte a nechte il al
vsechno sama vyhrabe re sve
pameti!"