davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

GlOritwng
Yourself
By Alicia Hars


NEA Service Staff Writer \
ga woman is as old as her walk"
the experts repeat constantly. They
might add, "and she's no more at
tractive than her walk"
Because 1t certainly Is true that
an awkward gait spells completely
an otherwise lovely appearance. no
amount Of grooming can quite make
up for the effect achieved by carry
ing the head far forward on down
so that the chin almost touches the
chest. xxx sit
Clothes can't be as flattering as
1t is possible for them to be unless
shoulders are square, backbone
straight, stomach In and chest high.
Naturally, the very first step
toward learning to walk beauti-
fully and gracefully is to do
posture exercises until you stand
and sit well. Get into the habit
Of standing with end Of spinal
column slightly up and forward,
stomach up and In, chest high,
neck straight. Shoulders should
be back but not exaggeratedly so.
ACHIEVING sp'M
GRACEFUL STRIDE
When you walk, swing your
legs from hips - not knees. Try
to strike q happy medium between
very long and short, mincing steps.
Weight should be on balls Of the
feet. Don't drag your heels or,
worse yet, walk on tiptoes. "a,
Learn to sit down on chair and
rise from 1t without grasping the
arms Of 1t. Remember to sit with
legs crossed well above the knee
never below 1t. When legs aren't
crossed, knees should be together
and feet flat on the floor with one
slightly in front Of the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Cranberry Orange Relish
(Reuiiires no cookinR)

Two oranges, pound a cups
cranberries, 2 cups sugar.
Put cranberries through food
chopper. Peel oranges, remove seeds
and put rind and pulp through
chopper. Mix with the berries and
sugar. Let stand for few hours
before serving. (The relish can be
put up for future use In sterilized
glasses covered with parafiin).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Finally dear maryrzng your lone
illness in the midst of the family should
derng interests Instead of putting all time
homemakng should will
consoing yourself with the
thought of hereafter in which slate be
rounded by angels playing harps should
flesh blood friends forgotten how to laugh
ard be
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Stepmother Who Can't Win Love Should Com
promise on Formal Politeness.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
For fifteen years doing make cheerful
children with the result that not
the onees person in the world God
be the final judge OF deeds which
this doesn't make happy home for us
dsrespecu and their father
disagreement My husbands
topic callers is the beautiful character of
grief died I've had
state what think of such
SECOND WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

About Grandma interfering with
mother when she trains Jimmy:
A. She should?
B. She shouldn't?
G. Grandma and mother could
have confidential talks?
ID. There should be q tug of
war before Jimmy?
The right answer Is &C."
Mother can learn a lot from
Grandma, as anyone with small
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Ho10 To Keep Well
D. DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

p:.scn"l henlih eys:ns 90.
enve:pe letter. shcnId Dc Ss
W be
or cnHA n rhmr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Too late perhaps for relations between and
But not
children,
with them by leaving all matters
square their father
look them for affection
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD;

ANSWER:
opinion
spanking administered by outsider won't
position with husband steps
practical that enable to bear and
f0rbear with better
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

doesn't realize that haunting second
tall first wife cruelty No brief for
children him with currous tales about their
No dobedien steps" On the other
hand with all sublime faith performances being
fine and fair re down somewhere friend
would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


publication
" N' >"'o VI" s"''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Formal poeness though not the key to ideal family e will
polieness OF housemaes
other
stepchd we are
dealing WITH the thank
please"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Even sweet little pork chops like
To step out now and then. Ask them
to a barbecue and they will do their
stuff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Steady Tone
Is Kept For
Feed Markets

Raleigh, June 24.-Feed markets
maintained steady tone during the
week ended June 20 states the bu-
reau OF agricultural economies in
the weekly feed market review.
Wheat mill feeds were particularly
tlrm influenced by lighter mill Of
lerlngs and additional purchases by
federal agencies for grasshopper
bait, which left relatively small
quantities available for feeders and
feed manufacturers. Consumer in
qulry was not urgent, however, as
good pastures provided abundant
feed in most central, western and
eastern areas. High protein concen-
trates held about unchanged. Mar
Ket supplies were only moderate but
generally adequate for trade needs.
The index number of wholesale feed
prices advanced slightly to 1857 com
pared with 1851 last week and 1O1 8
for the corresponding week last year.
During the past week, shelters and
cleaners have been more interested
in buying jumbo farmers stock and
have paid higher prices not only for
best jumbOS, but also for most other
grades of peanuts. Jumbos of the
first quality are now considered
scarce. Warehouses both at delivery
points and in the country have been
selling actively recently and few
peanuts now remain at country
points. For best jumbos millers are
paying 4-4.15 cents per pound with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
c02R <939

July g.. Afterwards it will be- Of
fered every Wednesday, 7 Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Cur
tain time is 8:15 p. m. Social cere-
monies will take place during the
performance of August 18. which
marks the 352nd anniversary of the
birth of Virginia Dare-first Eng
lish~ child born on American SOIL
Overnight accommodations for
several thousand are available on
Roanoke Island. Rooms with mod
ern conveniences are listed at one
dollar per night per person. Deli
cious meals are being served in va
rious new restaurants, tourist homes,
hotel and boarding houses. Ample
accommodations can be found on the
beach along Nags Head, Kitty Hawk
and other spots in this historic area.
The entire production is under the
direction of Samuel Selden, who has
headed the Lost Colony forces since
it was first produced two summers
ago. Director Selden is being as
sisted this year by a group of
Carolinians who have also been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
"The Lost Colony"
Opens for Summer
On Next Saturday

Manteo, June 24.-The summer
long celebration of the 352nd ami
versary Of the founding of the first
English colonies in the New World
and the birth of Virginia Dare gets
underway here July l, with the
opening of the third summer sea-
son of Paul Green's historical drama
''The Lost Colony" at the huge
waterside theatre on Roanoke Is
land
Acclaimed by dramatic critics and
civic leaders throughout the country
as the foremost historical attrac-
ton in modern America, ''The Lost
Colony" begins this season on
permanent basis to be produced
summer after summer on the site of
the first English colonies for those
making pilgrimage to this birth
place of the nation
Originally produced two summers
ago in connection with the 350th an
niversary celebrations, "The Lost
Colony is being repeated in re-
sponse to thousands of requests from
both sides of the Atlantic. With
more than 200 performers in the
cast, composed mostly Of native is
| landers and fisherfolk of Roanoke
Island, it is now being presented as
| a sort of patriotic Oborammergau.
Paul Green wrote the drama gratis
and solely for presentation on Roam
oke Island. A native of this part Of
the State, the famous dramatist wa
moved by the elements of mystery
in the story of the first colonists
and their cryptic message, "Croa-l
toan," carved on tree. 1t is beinel
sponsored by the Roanoke Island
Historical Association, D. B. Fear
ing, president
''The Lost Colony" will be pre-
sented nightly from July l through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

Vance County All club boys and
girls will put on program over
WPTF Saturday, July /, at p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

medium jumbos bringing 5-8-3 7-8
cents. Best bunch command 1-2-
1865 cents per pound, and best she'll
ing stock around IA cents per
pound with occasional lots 3 3-8
cents. Spanish farmers stock is prac-
tically out of the picture in Virginia
and North Carolina, but the market
can nominally be considered 81 1-2
cents per 80 pound bushels.
Potato shipments continued about
steady during the past week, and
prices remained about steady to
slightly weaker. Many smaller ship
ping points are cleaning up, while
others will be active for another ten
days, however, the bulk of the crop
has been moved. At the periods
close, 100 pound sacks of U. S. No.
l ecobblers were quoted at eastern
North Carolina points from $1.1O-
l.2O with few best at $1.25.
Poultry and egg prices have ad-
vanced slightly in many sections of
the State, and egg production has
decreased slightly during the recent
heat wave Colored broilcrs and Try
ers advanced 1-2 cents while eggs
oAAOWSO UOOuC SeilIlC iOV dlltQE5C
Light weight and yearlings steers
continued to sell actively at steady
to shade higher price while heavy
bullocks made a veal to 25 cents
lower finish at Chicago. However,
the market as a whole on all Killing
classes was fairly dependable and
price changes were not especially
significant. Spring lambs were re-
latively scarce and sold steady to
25 cents higher than late last week
meanwhile, the combined support of
local and outside killers drove hog
prices into 25-45 cents higher
ground. Choice to prime light steers
topped at 11.25, spring lambs reach
ed 1880 and top hogs sold at ITO
for the first time in more than
four weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Young Chickens Need SOrehead
Vaccination.

Young Chickens Need SOrehead
Vaccination.
Young pullets and cockerels should
be vaccinated against chicken poX
(sorehead) preferably when they are
about II to IA weeks old, advises c.
F. Parrish, poultry specialist of the
State College Extension Service. 1t
is not necessary to vaccinate any old
birds to be carried over.
However, the specialist recon-
mended that the young stock be kept
away from the old birds for at least
80 days after the vaccination. ''It is
best to keep vaccinated and unvac-
cinated stock separted at all times,
and to keep young pullets and
er birds until the vaccination has
had ample time to take effect"
Parrish added.
Pullets which have already come
into production should not be vac
cinated, because it will upset their
laying Pullets should be vaccinated
against pox at least 40 days before
they come into production.
Parrish explained that the treat
ment is primarily for chicken pox,
but that it also helps to control colds
and roup which are common in
poultry flocks in the summer. County
farm agents are prepared to give de-
tailed instructions as to Vaccinating
chickens.
The specialist also suggested that
poultry flocks be dewormed, but said
that this should not be done at the
time the chickens are vaccinated for
sorehead. "Wait at least three weeks
after one of these operations before
the other is started. To get results
in deworming pullets, reliable pro-
duct should be used according to the
directions of the manufacturer, and
the birds should be transferred to
clean range about the second day
after treatment. If flock is to be
dewormed, do the job at least six
weeks before the birds are due to
come into production"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

connected with the production from
the first. The list includes:
Howard Bailey, production man
agger; Ora Mae Davis, costume de-
signer; Fred Howard, dance direc-
tor; Harry Davis, assistant director;
John A. Walker, director of light
ing; Wilbur Dorsett, technical sup
ervisor; Gene Langston, stage man
ager; Lubin Leggette, supervisor of
makeup; Wautel Selden, art direc-
tor; and Walter Preston, properties
The Lost Colony Chorus, compos-
ed of twenty-five experienced voices
of the famous Westminster Choir,
of Princeton, NJ j., is under the di-
rection of Thoos Cronk The chorus
sings a musical score collected and
compiled with additional lyrics by
Paul Green from songs, ballads, car
OILS, dances and hymns of 10th CEN
tury England
The next European crisis, say in
siders, will take place July Is. Say,
doesn't Hitler or Mussolini ever take
VacatiOnS2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

Wealth doesn't mean. everything.
Proof? Well, who were the worlds
wealthiest men during the lifetirnes
of William Shakespeare, Michelan-
gelo and Christopher Columbus?
Neither do we. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

j. 7. Richardson, Assistant County
Agent, has been in Maria Parham
hospital for several days. He has an
infected foot but is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by w. Sanders County Agent;
Assistant County Agent and Hattie T. Plumme~
Home Demonstration Agent

Two Vance County Home Demon
StratiOn club women took part in our
radio program over WPTF on Thurs
day of this week. The general sub
ject of our program was Yard Beau
tification including details of Mrs. ~
F. Parham'S work on her NandinaS
The women taking part in this pro-
gram were Mrs. w. II. Best and Mrs
B. M. Newman. Mrs. N. F. Parhams
paper was read by Mrs. Newman as
it was necessary that Mrs. Parham
be out of town on the date our pro-
gram was to be given.
We want to urge the women to
visit Mrs. Parham's gardens and see
what can be done with nandina seed
Vance County All club boys and
girls will put on program over
WPTF Saturday, July /, at p. m.
We want to call attention to our
Achievement Day, Thursday, June
20, for all All club boys and girls
and any other boys and girls who
would like to come. Our program
will begin at 1890 a. m. at the Mid
dleburg community House. BRING
your friends with you.
The Home Demonstration Agent,
the Assistant Farm Agent, Mrs. L..
E. Barnes and Mrs. c. B. Blum went
to the jamestown All Camp on
Monday of this week to make plans
for the Vance County All Encamp-
ment which will be held at James
town July 18th to the 22nd Plans
were made to take the group to
Jamestown, Williamsburg and York
town during that week.
The Middleburg Home Demon
stration Club met at the Community
House on Tuesday afternoon. The
Dabney Club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Will Ell
lington and the following new Of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

Robert Reavis; Vice-President, Mrs.
N. C. Crews; Secretary, Mrs. w. l..
Dorsey; Treasurer, Mrs. Hayden
Glover.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY v UTE
RY. DINE %. BREZNA.

Turnaj posledn1ho tydne byl
tax 1spesny, re Sc pan Ed Con-
tos rozhodl poTadati jiny. Pc
hlednf utkanf bylo zajfmave,
vzrusujfcf a plno nap1navych
momentG. :K%onecnym v1tezem
byl Francouz Maurice LaChap-
pelle, muz tis1ce rGznych CHINA
til a jeden z vedoucfch zapas-
n1k1 tezke vahy o titul mistrov
stv1.
Pristine turnaje Sc z1castn1
Kola Kwariani, George Pen
cheff, Drop-Kick Murphy, The
Masked Marvel-Red Shadow,
Paddy Mack, Ace Gordon, &C.
to Tako, Vincent Ansteni a
Gene Bauman.
Zvlastn1 atrakce.
Pan Contos uzavrel zapas
mezi Francouzem LaChappelle
a Manic Singh, divokym mu-
zem z Indie, ktery pred dvema
tydny Sc krfzkoval S Campo
Co ucin1 tento divoky
Ind S La Chappellem?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
DOSTAL PET RAN KARA
BACEM.

V dtery dano bylo pet ran
karabacem ma naha zada Cd
souzenemu Louisovi Wollschla-
ger "a trest, re zbil svoji man
zelku. Ku trestu odsoudil jej
soudce, Emory H. Niles. We
die pet ran odsouzen byl ma 80
dnf do vezen1.
Trest tohoto druhu byl PRIV
MIN cd /. brezna r. 1888, kdy
dano bylo 20 ran karabacem
odsouzenemu pro podobny pre-
stupek.
RAINY dany byly u prftomno-
sti nekolika svedk1 ma 8. pos
chodf mestskeho zalaTe.
Woolshlager priveden byl ka-
pitanem, Frazier, do svetnice a
tam privazan ku sloupu posta-
venemu V rohu svetnice. pal
pfibl1zil sc pomocnik serif1v,
Barry, S karabacem. Woolsh.
lager snesl rany v tichu behem
2 minut mu dane. PAX wat
byl do lakaTske prohlfdky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
USTRICOVA SEZONA


Ackoliv ustricova sezona z
roku 1888 byla naznacena ja-
ko nejhors1, komise statnfho O.
setfen1 We sve vyrocni zprave
posoudila tuto S jistym obno-
sem ulehcen1.
"Komise je pine ospravedl-
nena We stanoveni podminek v
ustficove industrii Marylandu,
jez ukazuje velike zlepseni
mad minute roxy" zprava ko-
mise prav1. "Vytecny stav mno
hych ustricovych mist We statu
a dostatecny pocet mladych u
stric, zajistuje predpoved, re
Chesapeake zatoka Dude 1rod-
nou ma zlepsenou kvalitu u
stTic", pravf komise dale. Pro-
tomu ale mluv1 kapitan A
mos A. Creighton, jenz tvrdi,
re to byla "nejhorsi sezona"
kdy zazita zde byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

Rldic taxicabu, John Biles,
hlasil policii V Gainesville, re
diva revolvery ozbrojeni muzi
wall mu taxicab a $3.50 ma no.
tovosti a nechali jej opustene-
no ma Sheloburne a Walker a.
venue v Gainesville. Do auto
mobilu vsedli ma Fayette a Ho-
ward ulicfch v Baltimore day.
Sc Sc zavesti Jim do Cations
vile.
Zat1m CO byl ma hostine v
dome Julie a Mary Blake. els.
1904 Greenway ma den sv. Pa
tricka, Rev. Michael A. Clark,
jezuitsky knee z New Yorku,
nekdo vessel do domu, ukradl
jemu kabat, klobouk, rukavice
a Satek ma kirk.
- A. Louis Sormer z Park
Heights aenue prepadena byla
a okradena bandou cernos-
skych klukG ma Lafayette a
GllmOr ullclch. Ukradeno by
10 j $25 a hodinky.
- o $40 bohatsi ztratil Sc
v divadle S pohyblivymi obraz-
ky zlodej, jenz vykradl z cash
registru obchodu S obuvi v
1000 blocku Light ulice pres
sedmnact dolarG. Ash IL poll
cist1 marne hlfdalo divadlo.
= Dvema muzi prepaden a
stlucen byl John De Vaux 2
Pleasant ulice, kdyz v pondeli
Sci pc Monument ulici v biz
kosti Madeira ulice. Jeden u
defil jej do hlavy a ranou sra
I'll ma chodnfk. Kdyz lezel v
bezvedom1, ukradli mu $50 z
kapsy. LekaTske pomoci sc mu
dostalo v Johns Hopkins memo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
OSM M~ARYLANDANU Wy
HRALI 20 $500 v IRSKYCH
K

V Irskych sazkach Irish Ho-
spital Sweepstakes" osm Ma
ryland'anG vyhralo pc $500
kazdy v tahu r1zenem v 1tery.
Nejv1ce prekvapenym z Mich
byl Clarence Gebb re 77OO bio
ku Hartford road. z pocatku
nevefil, pax udal, re newt, jak
a proc vyhral sazku, ponevac
letosnlho roku nekoupil listek.
z telegraph 1radovny uvedo-
men byl, re skutecne on vyhral.
Poole vseho jeho stryc z New
Jersey majfcf prfbuzne v Dub
llnu, v Irsku, koupil lfstek ane-
DO nektery jeho pffbuzny. Me-
ri v1tezi byli diva cernosi, jeden
z N. Central avenue a druhy z
Mosher ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
HROZfCf PROPUsTENf ZE
SLUZEB WPA.

Thomas S. Waxter, feditel
Department. VeTejne dobrocin
nosti (WPA) oznamil v pom
deli, re ash vice nezli 13 pro-
cent zamestnanc1 propusteno
Dude, cfmz nastane jista krise
v Baltimore.
Harry D. Willar, statnf WPA
administrator, uvedomen byl
v pondel1 administrator We
Washingtonu, ably pfipraven
byl propustiti 1. dubna z prace
ma 1000 osob, jestlize kongres
nepovolf dodatecne pomocne
fondy.
Mesto Baltimore VIDA sve
fondy pro prfmou pomoc v kve
thu a nebude m1ti penez ku
pomoci tenn, kteTi z WPA pro-
jekt1 propusteni byti mali v
dubnu.
Hlasene propusteni 1000
delnik1 tykati Sc ma osob pra-
cujicfch ma statnfch projektech
ale ne ma vladnfch. V pritom-
ne dobe zamestnano jest ma
statnich projektech v Marylan-
du asi $4,000 osob, z poctu to-
no 6.1OO v Baltimore a ostatni
v okresech.
Pred nekolika tydny vsichni
neobcane propusteni byli z pra
CT WPA. Kolik jich propuste-
no bylo, nen1 dosud mono I'VE
deti.
= Vykonny vybor Peoples
Unemployment League of Ma
ryland zaslal governeru O'Co-
nor v pondel1 pr1pis, v nemz
trpce mluvi 80 zcela neveritel-
mem pokusu vladni administra-
&c a zakonodarny urovnati roz
pocet ma skodu diety sestar-
mladych a slepcI."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
zaby ma farmarku.

We Foley, Minnesota, kdyz
manzelka farmaTe Hansona
lonpala brambory k veceTi, spa
tTila pod slupkou nejakou hne-
dou sKvrnu a kdyz brandon
rozTfzla V polovic vyskocili tTi
male zaby, jez skocily primo
ma farmarku. Ukazalo Sc, re
brambor jest duty. Stara "a
ba tam asi nasadila vejce, zaby
Sc vylfhly, braly potravu z BRAN
boru a darilo Sc jim, jak sku-
tecnost ukazala, dobTe. Kazda
zabka meTila necely ctvrt pal
ce,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
UTONULI.

Diva a pill rokG stare dftko,
2720 Louise avenue utonulo v
rybn1cku v pozadf "a domem
2714 Louise Ave. Utonule dit
ko, Tommy Townsend, naleze-
no bylo stekotem n~eznameho
PISA, ktery chtel vytahnouti ma
lie d1tko.
= Marie Reid, 48leta z N.
Calvert ulice utonula v Lake
Roland v Ruxton. Mrtvolu v
nedeli nalezl Charles Vadoskv.
Z domova postradana byla cd
Byla vdovou a mat
kou dvou dltek. Churavela pc
cely rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Move vrtby ma naftu.

Poole zpravy HospodaTskych
Rozhled1 pTistupuje Sc ma Slo-
vensku k novym vrtbam ma
naftu, ma nez ma byt venova-
no asi 2-3 mil. K. Okolo Mi
kove je ropa ulozena We dvou
vrstvach, z nichz prva saba do
hloubky 800 m a druha je We
hloubce ash 800 m. Ropa zde
obsahuje velke procento schop
ne zpracovanf ma lehka paliva
jake lie benzin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Ukradli "a $4,000 K obili.

Moravske cetnictvo zazna-
menalo velky 1spech - zatklo
tlupu zlodejG, kteTf ukradli "a
$4,000 K obilf z r1znych sy-
PEEK. Obilf prodavali pax v
Breclave Zatcenf byli: FIR.
Oslzly, V. Oslzly, Palka Lud-
vlk, Podrazil Tomas, Vavrinec
Nespor, Petr Tonne - vsichni
z Velkych Bllovic. Dale puto-
vail Ia mf1ze: FIR. Serak, Lud-
v1k Hromek a Jolach Jindrich
z PruSanek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
o

Cukraf a jeho manzelka,
Frederick a Katherine Stroeh-
lein, byli odsouzeni ma severe
vychodnf stanici $25 a 1trata-
mi kazdy pro prodavanf ciga-
ret nedospelym dltkam bez po-
VIOLENT rodicu. Potrestanf vlast-
nj obchod ma Evergreen ulici.
Pr soudu pr1tomno bylo 6 STU
dentG cd II do IA rok1 staff.
kterf v obchode koupili ciga-
rety.