davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
MARINE VETS TO MEET

the Ninth Machine Gun Battal-
ion; Maj. Gen. Sladen, former
commander of the Third Division;
Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, former
adjutant general; District Com
missioner Dan /. Sultan, and Col.
Edmund L. Daley, president of the
Third Division Society.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine

TOWARD Wyoming in that attractive part of
town Kaorama Circle
noon late to visit Hayward Newbod the former
Elizabeth Crowley known friends Betty found
her welcoming number of guests in her beautifully
drawing room bright with lighted
once we always glad to find another who
mention becoming, than blaze of electricity.
pondertm color OF purple red veluet by
getty for her smart aoorlength dress NTH ich she wore
Eu.y one glad to sister, Mrs. Bin Cushman
ID Ss 'rss s S
sported such orchids as one dreams about
the first floor the dining the good sized living
hse M q% % g m ep
but yesterday the cocktails served from the dining
decace But to to the
Throughout At end large repaee nd y Gea
looking shintz the s While
be said at late afternoon gatherings.
Kurt Hetze appeared, telling his auife LAME
% 1Gs Re, ,em the r. ! hqsptq So T.
Tssnas: sssrstts arrisisg @ rs
yhicS INTERESTING subject Of So~ to
asfsssa Sfs DS SqoIsg
1 ss I 9 dh s
KEPT for the most part neatly tucked under siuer
ard the Parker family Busss Howe formeriy Parker
accident N'' ''''''A''' "''0'
Others who dropped at Mrs Newbods included Bell
Chest campaign Albert Dewey wife York
early dinner appeared fresh as daisy in ~1 dinner s
m B & M were S
g sss o we'll e % na en ey s
came with her son and daugher-in-law 10 and Marjorie
s1echny on
M So We oah eag oH e %
can attention apparent before become Hooded
to fe~
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Mrs. Forest Hostess
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Forest. wife Of 1t. Francis
Forest, c. c., U. S. NJ. entertained at
luncheon today at the Little Tea
House in compliment to her sister,
Miss Kathleen Andrews of Boston.
Mass. who arrived last week for a
months stay with her brother-in-l
and sister at their home in Oakcrest,
Va
Guests were the wives of the officers
of the Construction Corps of the
United States Navy on duty in WASH
and included Mrs. ENJOY Scott
Land, Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs. E. L. Coch-
rane, Mrs. E. c. Craig. Mrs. j. NJ. Far
rim. Mrs. j. o. Gawne, Mrs. w. E.
Howard, Mrs. j. M. Herman, Mrs. E.
G. Kintner. Mrs. w H. Leahy. Mrs. r.
S. Mcdowell, Mrs. H. v. Madsen. Mrs.
W. H. Magruder, Mrs. T. B. Nibecker.
Mrs. w. R. Nichols, Mrs. M. w. Powers,
Mrs. H. E. Saunders, Mrs. C. M. Tooke.
Mrs. R. M. Watt, Mrs. R. K. Wells.
Mrs. G. D. Wheelock, Mrs. F. H. Whit
taker, Mrs. L. D. Whitgrove. Mrs
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Residential Social News
MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Morris
Plan Series of Receptions.

ER. AND MRS. GEORGE
M MAURICE MORRIS have
issued invitations for the
4 4 first of series of three
receptions for the house warming
of the Lindens at 24O1 Kalorama
road NV. which was originally
built at Danvers. Mass, in 1854
and removed by them to Washing
ton in 1886. The first reception will
take, place Friday evening, November
rs. The invitations are in keeping
with the house and its furnishings,
printed in old English script on re-
productions of eighteenth century pa
per. The house. first built by Robert
Hooper. later was headquarters for
Gen. Gage. During the last 100
years the house was known as the
Lindens. the name which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris have retained During
the years of rebuilding the house here
the present owners have gathered
furnishings in keeping with its period.
Mrs. Charles F. Henderson and her
son, Charles F. Henderson. jr., and
daughter, Patricia Lou Henderson,
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Saun-
ders at their home on Harrison street
NV.
Mrs. James Emlen Jones has gone
to Norfolk, Va, where she is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r. Richardson, jr.,
in the new house which they re-
Gently purchased. Mrs. richardson
formerly was Miss Ruth Enlen Jones
and was a debutante in Washington
some years ago.
Mrs. Charles P. Garman of Los
Angeles has arrived at the Shoreham
to join Mr.. Garman, who is in Wash
ington in connection with the Boulder
Dam engineering project.
Prof. Adolf Keller of Geneva,
Switzerland, is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Greenlaw have
arrived in Washington from their
Evening star., 1937-11-10

home IN Columbia, Tenn. They are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Louis T. Cameron of Detroit,
Mich, is in town for a visit OF sew
eral days. During her stay she is at
the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. w.
o. Briggs Of Detroit and Mrs. Thomas
J. Wetzel accompanied her to the
city and are with her at Wardman.
Mrs. c. H. Rankin of Westmount,
Canada. is spending a few days at
the Dodge and is accompanied by
Miss Grace B. Kerr of Cobourg,
Ontario.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wilson
OF Norfolk. Va, are stopping at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Arts Club Dinner
Followed by Talk.

Following a club dinner at the Arts
Club of Washington tomorrow evening,
the Committee on Industrial Arts will
present Mr.. Valta Parma, curator of
the rare book collection of the Library
of Congress. Mr.. Parma will talk on
the Development of Hand Bookbind-
ing as Illustrated in the Collections of
the Library of Congress" Informal
discussion of impromptu questions will
follow. Miss Marian V. M. Lane and
Mr.. G. A. Scheirer will act as hosts.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

sories of the same shade. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman roses.
Miss Vera Taylor of Washington was
the only attendant, wearing a frock
of brown cloth with gold trimmings
and brown accessories. The best man
was Mr.. Eugene E. Rupert of Silver
Spring.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was given at the brides home
at 1886 Fourteenth street in Washing
ton for relatives and close friends. Mr..
and Mrs. McRorie have taken an
apartment in Silver Spring. The bride
is graduate Of Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Diplomats Attend
Christening.

The Latvian Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis were among the guests at a
buffet supper last evening of the newly
appointed First Secretary of the
United States Legation in Riga. Latvia,
and Mrs. Bertel Kuniholm. The sup
per followed the christening of the
infant son of the hosts, Peter Ian
Kuniholm, the Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen
of the Luther Place Memorial Church,
officiating. The Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis were godparents for the
young man, having met his parents
several years ago in Moscow, when they
all were stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuniholm, will go to
Gardner, Mass, to present their son
to his paternal grandparents and spend
Thanksgiving with them. December /
they will sail for Mr.. Kuniholms new
post at Riga.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Miss Hunter Bride
Of MIR. McROrie.

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Imo-
gene Hunter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hunter of Washington, and
Mr.. John David McRorie of North
Carolina took place Saturday evening
at o'clock at st. Michaels Catholic
Church, the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan
officiating. White chrysanthemums
formed effective decorations for the
altar.
The bride wore gown of brown
velvet, trimmed in gold; small brown
velvet hat with short veil and acces-
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Mrs. Bradley Hostess
AT Luncheon.

Mrs. Phillip Bradley entertained at
q luncheon yesterday in honor of her
mother. Mrs. Cabell Darlington
Kinney, who recently has come to
spend several months in Washington.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Bradley's aunt, Miss Kathleen Trow-
bridge, who is also here for the Winter,
Mrs. James Barbour, Mrs. Marion But
Ter, Mrs. c. Willard Hayes, Mrs. Robert
Loomis and Mrs. George Wilcox Nc
liver.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Sc
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Boyle of Sligo Park Hills
Delays Departure for Atlanta.

M RS. ROBERT BOYLE, Jr., of
MI Sligo Park Hills. Md, who
IvI was to have left Monday for
=, Atlanta, Ga, where she will
make her permanent home, has post
poned her departure until next week
owning to the illness Of her young son,
Robert Boyle.
Mrs. Rollin P. Collins entertained a
small company at bridge luncheon
yesterday in her home, in Woodlawn
Village.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns entertained at dinner in their Vir-
ginia residence, having as guests
Comdr. and Mrs. I. B. Steele of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Noblitt and
their daughters, the Misses Doris and
Betty Noblitt Of Philadelphia, and Miss
v. Elliott.
Mrs. Frank Bane, Mrs. Paul Betters,
Mrs. Joseph Harris and Mrs. John
Corson were joint hostesses yesterday
at a luncheon at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. when their guests
included Mrs. Lee Boatwright, jr.; Mrs.
John Garland Pollard. jr.; Miss Ella
Jesse, Mrs. John Teunis, Mrs. Stuart
A. Rice, Mrs. Charles Jesse. Mrs. Au-
brey Williams and Mrs. R. D. Young.
all of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Allan H. Smith of Puyallup.
Wash, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
l. 0. Gibble in Takoma Park. Mrs.
Smith has been visiting for several
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Henry Williams and Mrs. H. c. Sexton.
Thursday, November 1s, 1t. and
Mrs. Forest will be hosts at buffet
supper at their residence in Virginia
in honor Of Miss Andrews, and later
they will take their guests to the dance
in the sail loft at the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Mrs. Garner to Accompany
The Vice President Here
This Week End
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Bankhe
Are to Arrive Tomorrow
For Congress Session.

Are to Arrive Tomorrow
For Congress Session.
Vice President Nance Garner will be accom-
panied to Washington for the session Congress by
the Capital the end of the week.
The Speaker of the Representatives and Mrs. William
C. Bankhead will arrive Washington their home
IN Jasper, Ala. for the extra session OF Congress.
The Minister Uruguay Rchng who has been in
New returned to his apartment in
the Carlton Hotel
Representative Harold Cooley apart
men at the spending end in
Nashville, N C., with his family
Representative Robert L. Doughton of Laurel Springs
has arrived
the Wardman Park Hotel.
George S. Messermh wife of the Assistant Secretary of
State the guest in whose
entertained at luncheon yesterday
guests Nine Toyanovky, Recnos de
castro Sonora de Lopez Sonora de Pasto Sonora Castro
Beeche Sonora de Gaucha Long, Baron
Sonora de Ghrado Sonora Campbell ecna
de Aaro wife OF the former President of Panama.
Arcaya Sonora de Requena Mrs. Emil Hurja
DAWSON Mrs Thomas j. Cagas, Mrs. Louis Shapiro
Benjamin D. Hill.
The Assistant Secretary Interior and Mrs Theodore
Walters back at the Roosevelt nearly months
absence from the CITY, speaking tour
In the West while Mrs Walters visited daughter
Coker in Hartsvi grandparents twice
In succession last month Augusta child
and Iona Mrs Cokers child born only few
The United Rotterdam Holland Mr. Thomas
Gen. George Lynch Chief Infantry A. Mrs Lynch
WILL be the ranking guests at dinner this evening
C. Mullins when they will entertain guests Washington
and nearby Virginia Dinner will be followed by dancing
Mrs Stuart A. Rice wife of the chairman Sta
tca Board with her Stuart Rice evening
for Birmingham Ala where she will spend days
ents Mr. Mrs Walter White young son
with his grandparents while she Chicago
stay at the International University of Chicago
Upon the completion visit Chicago
turn to Birmingham for her also
Week at her alma mater Southern College Birmingham
DR.. Rice is just back Boston, he went for
series of conferences of the Social Science
Harvard University.
Maj and Mrs. Matthew guest for the
past few days at their home North street. Arlington
Mrs Edward Lanzen of Minneapolis spending time
also with relatives in Washington.
1t seadman Teller U. N, of Dahlgren va
are spending several days at the Martinique
Mrs Curry, wife of 1t R. R. Curry U. G., of Oakcres Va
LETT today for New York City to few with
Mr. Stephen Ruddy who is frequent visitor Washington
and nearby Virginia.
It. Nil R. Mckay, U. s. A. and Mckay Monroe Va
stopping the Martinique.
Mr. Mousafa Youssef of the Egyptian and Nine
Youssef who student Georgetown University Foreign
Service School, will entertain dinner
Shoreham this evening
Mr.. James Qugey of Valentine Nebr chairman of the
Democratic State Nebraska stopping for several
Evening star., 1937-11-10

weeks in Michigan and Will spend some
time in the East before her return 10
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Betters are en-
tertaining as guests in their home, on
North Albemarle street, Golf Club
Manor, Mrs. Better's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Keck of Syracuse, N. Y,
who will remain throughout the week,
and MIR. Better's mother, Mrs. Burt
Betters, who has come from her home,
in Minneapolis, for a two-week visit.
Miss Edith Rogers entertained at a
bridge tea Monday in her home, at
Floris. Va, when her guests we're Miss
Matilda Decker, Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., Mrs Bentley Harrison, Mrs.
Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs.
Walter c. Carter, Mrs. j. L. Nachman.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Cassius M.
Lawrence, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker
and Mrs. William Meyer.
Miss Sallie Perrin returned TODAY to
Gloucester. Va, after a visit of several
weeks to her cousin, Miss Ida H. Jones.
in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Hanes of
Herndon. Va, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son. Grayson
Hillsman. Monday, November /, in
Columbia Hospital, in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Sc
(Cnntinued on Eo11rth ponaA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
Nesnaze rolnickych synkH.

Ma venkove je nedostatek
newest pro venkovske chlapce.
Dcery z hospodaTstv1 sc nechte
j provdat do zemedelske used
losti. Hledajf poole vena Il
Tedn1ky nebo zT1zence We veTej
ne nebo jinak pevne sluzbe a
ty bohatsf doktory a inzenyry
We mestech. Stejny zjev - po-
t1z s tezkou dfinou zen v re
medelstv1 - zjistili u venkov-
skych devcat ucitele ma nekte-
rych skolach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

Bylo jaro v prvnim rozpuku.
Lesy mad OleSnou zelenaly sc
a vonely novym zivotem. droz-
di a kosove hv1zdali We vrchol-
clch smrkG, mad pollen vznasel
Sc skrivanek trilkuje radost-
nou hymnu ma pozdrav mlade
Vesne, Tide pracujfcf v polfch
peli 0 zavod sc skrivankem.
vsude byla radost z omladle
prfrody.
Ma louce pod lesem mlade
devce Gle ohanelo Sc hrabemi
skllzejlc louku a sbirajic ka-
meny. Kdykoli ma chvfli v pra-
ci ustalo, ably 81 oddechlo, DO
kazde podfvalo sc vzh1ru k ha-
jovne vyhlfzej1cf z bell bujne
kvetouc1ch tTesni jen cervenou
svoj1 strechou.
Slunecko bylo pred pIl no.
dinou vyslo mad okolni zales-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23
PRISEL
Ks romanu y eesk6ho venkova Napsal Bedrch Moavec
spssc5sc, se3e,su nse3sssu. :Essw,ea

'@lIfC.C3 @IlSfC.c 3@llScC }9iSe DC Mis-
vecku, pridam il ma sluzbe."
"Zaplat ii to Pan Bib, Sc
dlaku," radovala Sc Noskova a
jest6 tehoz dine privedla dceru
k Boulov1m. Ma podzim set
kala sc Verunka S Jir1kem. Pa
sla busy ma strniSti chovaj1c
pri tom hospodarovo d1te.
Jif1k stal tn ma pokraji lesa
a pohl1zel dol1 Ike vsi. Mel my
slivecky oblek, v ruce hull a ma
Have klobouk S perrin. Devce
sotva no mohlo poznati. Ia tri
roxy, CO no nevidelo, hoch W.
rostl a sesilil. Ale Jirfk Verun-
ku poznal hned.
SeSel k nj ma strniste a ota-
zal Sc drsnym sym hlasem:
ely isl Veruna Noskova?"
Devce pohledlo ma neho S u
smevem, ted pc hlase no po-
znavsi, ackoli uz chv1li 81 my
slilo, re by ten myslivecky mia
dix mohl byti Jirik hajnych.
Jirfk ted sestnactilety vypadal
mad svnj vek statne, Verunka,
malo pres ctrnact, byla sla-
boucka a hubena nasledkem
spatne vyzivy a vypadala prot
Jirikovi jake d1te, proto sc ted
AMI neodvazilo mt tykati.
"Vy jste mne poznal?' ia
zalo Sc p~otesene.
mo, vzdyt jsme prece tolik
rokG spolu chodili do skoly,"
rekl JiTfk a usm1vaje Sc pokra-
coval: "Jednou dokonce bych
sc byl k Will tobe popral S O.
statn1mi spoluzaky a rozhne-
val naseho dobreho ucitele. Ia
kova udalost cloveku nevymizl
z pameti."
"Vsak sc ma to dobTe pama-
tuji," Tekla Verunka Five a
vSecka sc zarGmenila.
"Letos ii umfel tat1k?" ia
zal Sc. "A. co ted delas?"
PTisvedcila k prvn1 otazce a
rekla potion: "Jsem Ia chGvu
u BoulG."
"A mas Sc dobfe?" Ease SOU
citne sc tazal.
"Majf mne radi," rekla a
hned Sc no tazala: "Co pax Wy
delate, Jirfcku?"
"Jsem ma diva roxy u pana
lesn1ho prijat "a praktikanta,"
pravil.
"A to budete take hajnym?"
"To az dali Pan B1h," u
small Sc JiTfk. "Zatfm jsem jen
tat1kovym pomocn1kem nepla-
cenym a "a tn trochu pomoci
pTi dozoru hodn6 mu sn1m, sa-
tn a bot roztrham. Ale TAFT
mGze 81 "a to trochu pohoviti a
sp1se hledeti 81 hospodaTstvi."
Chvilku jeste hovoril S We
runkou, potion pozdraviv il ST.
decne, odesel do lesa.
N6kolikrat Sc tn jeste spolu
seSli, JiTfk rad sc s devcetem
zastavil a pohovoTil. Ovsem
povazoval Verunku "a dite a
ona jeho jake "a mladeho pa
ma a rada no poslouchala, ire
pa re mel HAS takovy tvrdy,
jake kov zvonivy, vyznfvalo
vsak z neho jeho dobre srdce a
vzdelany Ouch. Potion schudz-
ky prestaly, kdyz Boula pole
zoral a Verunka honila busy v
jinou stranu. PAX prisla lima
a tn celou Jirfka nevidela. Do
vsi nepfisel nikdy. Starry Su-
charda do hospody nechodil a
nedovolil toho ami mlademu.
Ami V kostele sousedni vsi,
kan byla Olesna pTifarena a
pfiskolena, nikdy no nespatri-
Ia. Do kostela chodil starry
hajny a Jif1k zat1m musel hill
dat les. Ma jare musel Jifik do
zamku, ably Sc tn v lesnfm IRA
de obeznamil S pracemi kance-
lafskymi a zamek byl v mestec
ku dive hodiny cesty Cd Olesne
a Jif1k domG nechodil. AZ DO
zd6 ma zimu byl zas pridelen
Olesnickemu myslivci sluzbou
a zGstaval opet v otcove haiov-
ne. Ale zas no celou zimu We
runka nespatfila.
Pu1O love
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

Potion chute vyrazili do poll
a sami diva brodili Sc zavejemi
smerem k hajovne.
"Hrde to plemeno Suchar-
dovsk6'', rekl ucitel hlede S u
sm6vem "a obema hochy. Nine
nepodekoval, ale "a to,ze jsem
slechetnost jeho uznal, odme-
nil Sc mym slepic1m. Kluci ia
ko z kamene, ale mali zlata
srdce. I'll Sc svetem dobfe pro-
tlukou. Skoda, re narod mas
nema same takove deti!" vZdy-
chi. A potion dlouho hledel "a
hochy, az mu zmizeli V seru
zimn1ho vecera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

Cd tech dob Sc Verunce nj
kdo nesmal, ale Jir1k il pfece
Tekl stranou: "Kdybys nekdy
nemela chleb a pTinesla plac-
ky, tax mi je DEF a dam tt Ia ne
chleb, jak Tekl ucitel! My s
Vaskem dostavame pc velikem
kraj1ci a tat1 nam zakrojf, jak
hluboko chceme. Beztoho, CO
nesn1me, davame ucitelovym
slepiclm, kdyz on je krmi Jen
varenymi brambory."
Verunka Size nikdy Suchar-
DOWN hochGm O chleba mere
kla a mela-li placky, radeji Je
sn6dla stranou, ably jich Ostat-
nj d6ti nevidely a nebyla mr.
zutost, ale Jir1ka mela rada We
douc, re je dobry hoch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-23

OCOILI LSJdh n JdIu NOOhO-
va sesla sc S hochy hajneho V
lese a dekovala jim: "To jste
hodnf chlapci, re jste Sc me
Verunky We skole ~zastali, kdyz
il druhe deti ublizovaly."
"Coz my tuze hodn1 nejsme",
usmal Sc Jif1k, "ale mas ucitel
je hodny clovek, re to tax roz-
soudil. Ten ma z mas, teta, ro-
yum re vsech a vid1 do mas ia
ko do skla."
Koncem skoln1ho roku Su-
chardov6 vystoupili re skoly
vesnicke.
pane uciteli, prosfm vas,
napiste nam vysvedcen1, phi
deme ma skolu mestanskou,"
zadal Jirfk jmenem svym i bra
trovym.
"Copak z vas tatfk chce mi
ti?" tazal Sc ucitel.
ia budu lesn1m a Vasek
pGjde do sluzby k vrchnosti,"
oznamoval JiT1k.
"a to budete We meste bydle-
ti?" tazal Sc ucitel, vyhotovuje
jim zadana vysvedceni.
"Budeme denne choditi do
md," odpov1dal hoch.
"To Sc chudaci nabehate,"
hovofil ucitel. "Do m6sta jsou
dobre dive hodiny cesty a po-
tom v zine ty vysoke zaveje,
jak u mas byvaj1!"
"Tatf chce, abychom Sc nau-
Gill vic nez on uni, ale ma byt
We meste by vynos nasi chalupy
AMI S malou sluzbou hajenskou
nestacily," hovoTil Jirfk. "Bu-
dou dost staff saty a boty, CO
jich cestou potrhame. A po-
tom nenf lima cely rok a zave-
je asi nikdy nebudou tax vyso-
Ike, abychom jich neprelezli."
"Zapomnel jsem, re jste Su-
chardove," Tekl ucitel, "a re Sc
niceho neboj1te. TAX jen bud
tie hodn1 a dobfe Sc ucte!"
Chlapci hnali Sc uciteli pc
ruce, ale ten jen je pohladil pc
hlave, jeSte jich napomenu a
uz Sc Suchardove rozloucili S
domac1 skolou.
Cd tech dob je Verunka No
skova nevidela pc tri roxy.
Chodili hosi do mestsk6 skoly
vychazej1ce z domova rano ca
she a pozde vecer domG sc vra-
cej1ce. V zine to bylo vzdy "a
tiny. 0 svatc1ch a O prazdni-
mach Sc hoSi We vsi AMI neuka-
zali.
Pc trech letech, kdyz odbyli
skolu m6stanskou, JiTfk znstal
donna u otce, pomahal mu pfi
dozoru ma les a zaroven byl V
prakci u lesn1ho, do jehoz re
vfru hajemstvf Suchardovo ma
lezelo. Vaclav odesel do Pra-
by, kde no MATTEL velkostatku
Olesne pfijal do sluzby Ike ko-
MIN.
Tu setkala sc Verunka Ease
S JiF1kem, ale "a smutnych O.
kolnost1.
Zrovna kdyz re skoly vystou-
pila, zemTel il otec pc dlouho-
letem stonan1. Tenkrat sedlak
Boula potkav Noskovou, oslo
vii il: "To tvoje devce letos
vystoupilo re skoly?"
A kdyz Noskova pfisvedcila,
Boula pokracoval: "Vzal bych
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
NEW SALES LAW
 TO BE ENFORCED
Coal Must Be Weighed on Stationary Scales Tested
 and Sealed

New laws affecting sales of coal, fuel oil and range oil will be stfict- ly enforced in Waterbury, sealer of Weights and Measures William H. Dunlavey announced today.
 Coal must Do weighed on station. ary scales which have been tested and sealed either by MT. Dunlavey or on authorized inspector. Each delivery ticket must have Q number and the signature of the licensed weigh master. All stationary scales which have tested and sealed by the state and by the city must also Do licensed by the state, MT. Dunlavey pointed out today.
 All deliveries of kerosene, fuel oil, range oil and similar substances, made In quantities of five gallons or more, shall be made by meter only. All such meters must be sealed by the city before they are used.
 MT. Dunlavey said that he ex- poets the state weights and meas ures department to have testing unit in Waterbury during the week ending Dec. IS. All delivery vehi- cies will be tested. Any delivery after that time other than by sealed meter will be in violation of the law, and those responsible will be prosecuted. ...-
 The laws will be strictly. enforced, said MT. Dunlavey, and no excep- tions will be made when violations are noted.