davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

won't be able to take the doll house
with her. She is contemplating
selling it. Lucky girl that gets it.
Bill Simms of tennis fame will
leave next month for Virginia
State College where he has ac-
copied a position as Director of
Public Relations with that institu-
ton. Bill is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, a member of
Mu chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity, a grand tennis player, a
writer, and an all around good fell
low. :. Jewel Mann, the office sec
rotary, is leaving Saturday for
Omaha, Nebraska, to visit Mrs.
Ann Seymour Thomas of that CITY,
After leaving Omaha, she will
visit relatives in Kansas City be-
fore coming back to Minneapolis.
=. They say that Johnny Seymour
is quite interested in one of the
lovely Pryor girls from Omaha.
She has sister, Leila, who is in
teresting to Babe.
j. w. Taylor from Philadelphia
says visiting in St. Paul is just
like being home again. Another
bit of interesting news he gives me
is that his grandson, Junior Hyde,
will enter Howard University in
the fall, and that Jeanne is quite
young teen-age lady now. !.
Single" Schuck, student at the
University of MINES a, was
walking across the campus Tues
day looking as if she had lost her
best friend. When / inquired as to
what was ailing her, she imparts
that she was in an automobile ac-
cident last Friday evening with
group of kids from Duluth. They
had been seeing a bit of the Cities,
and the accident occurred when
they were returning home from the
Delisa.
Ollie Granthom was looking just
as handsome as ever on his recent
visit to st. Paul. Ollie has an
apartment in New York now and
thinks the big city is ''tops." Oh
lie, Lawney, and party of friends
"did Somerset" the other evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Here
and
There

Note: The thoughts, views expressed in
this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily reflect the editorial policies
If this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Card Of Thanks

With grateful hearts we desire
to convey to our many kind friends
our profoundest appreciation and
thanks for their solicitude during
the recent illness and accompany
ing death of our beloved wife and
mother.
We are further grateful for the
beautiful testimonials, kilograms
and floral tributes, all indicative of
your genuine sympathy in this the
hour of our bereavement.
1--WE find consolation in the lines;
Death is delightful, Death is
dawn,
The waking from weary night
Of fevers unto truth and light"
R. A. Skinner,
Rita Skinner,
Andrea Skinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

L. L.: / have been married five
years and have no children. My
husband treats me badly and
blames his actions on this lack of
children, promising to treat me
better if l will have children.
Would he treat me better?
Ans: / don't quite understand
what manner of man would find
fault with his wife just because
their marriage had not been
blessed with children. The fault
could reasonably be as much his as
yours. / certainly would not advise
you to bring any children into a
home that afforded no more peace
and harmony than exists in yours.
He would treat you no better.
M. M. L.: 1 am in love with a
man who seems to love me. We
were busted up several years ago
by some evil influence, and / wish
to know if he will ever overcome
these spells?
Ans: Regardless of whether or
not you and the man ever make up
he is not influenced by any
manner of spell. / think that your
inability to get along could be at
tributed to a lack of mutual trust.
You and he should forget your diff
ferences and resume the assOcia-
ton which brought you both so
much real pleasure in the past.
E. E. M: l would like to know
if my husband has secured his di-
vorce, and also if / will regain pos
session of my furniture?
Ans: do not believe that your
husband has applied for his di-
vOrce, nor do l think that he really
wants one. He has some hope that
you and he will some day resume
life together. You may find it nec-
essary to take legal action to re-
cover your furniture. However,
you can regain possession.
w. w. H.: Does my friend love
me? If not why does he go
with me?
Ans: There could be any num-
Der of reasons to cause him to go
with you. 1t could be that he finds
your company pleasure, or he could
merely wish to crafty personal
desires. However, such is not the
case. The man loves you very
dearly, but is in no position to pro-
pose marriage.
M. H.: Why did my husband go
South to work? Should I continue
to believe in him?
Ans: So long as your husband
is compelled to work for a living,
he will at times find it necessary
to work in undesirable places. AS
his wife . it is your duty to fol-
low him wherever work may call
him. There is no excuse for your
marriage if you find it impossible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Advertisers in This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your Patronage)

American Auto Parts Co.. 592-9s Univer-
Berde's Food Market, SSS wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station, Gas & Oil, Dale &
w. Central.
Bits & Franks Service Station. 116O Uni
versity Ave.
Bussy's, 67S University Ave.
Capital Welding Co, 579 University Ave.
c. & G. Recreation, st. Anthony & West
ern AYES.
Carver's Inn, see AID.
Cooks Clothiers, Robert at 9th St.
Clover Leaf Butter at your Grocer's.
Home Upholstering Co., 54S University
Ave.
Howels Root Beer
Jim's Place-Food and Drink. $50 st. An
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Fashion Frocks-oliver Taylor, SIS West
Central Ave.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong, Vend-
ing Machines, Photographs. Dale 1925.
Kent Valet Shop, Cleaning & Pressing,
558 Rondo st.
Little Princess Beauty Salon, 364 North
Dale at st. Anthony Avenue
Majestic Drug Co., $40 Rondo st.
Minnehaha Cleaners, Dale $3.50.
Modern Refrigerator, Sal University Ave.
Ben Myers. Tailor, S29 Dale st.
Northway Motor Service, 500 N. Western
Ave.
Owens Motor Sales, 709 University Ave.
]. E. Otto Furniture Co., 1852 University
Ave.
Parkside Ice Cream Co.. 5S5 University
Ave.
Peoples Barber Shop, 443 Rondo st.
Pepsi-Cola, 90 N. Smelling Ave.
]. w. Pate, Insurance. Midway 834O.
Rondale Shoe Repair Shop, 327 u. Dale St.
st.
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co., 1872 w. 7th St.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 jackson st.
Sirott Pharmacy, TAO Iglehart Ave.
Service Garage, 473 Jay st.
University Ave.
St. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 E. 5th st.
Toms Grocery, 981 Fuller Ave.
Tilden's Produce Co., IS E. Kellogg Blvd.
Thomas Shoe Store, 367 Robert st.
The Odd Shop, 3S5 Minnesota st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes, 1o8 e. 7th St.
Unidale Liquor Store, 633 University Ave.
Union Cash Food Market, 918 University
Ave.
Vanderbies Ice Cream
Frank libel. Optician, 81 e. 9Th st.
Welcome Store, $50 Rice st.
Wcrmser Hat Stores, e. 7th st. !; liz E.
7th ST., and 404 Robert st.
zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

her husband either. S. They say
the Ford Plant aviator is missing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

do you know the upper" st. An
thony Avenue matron who steps
put with a railroader and it isn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Patronize Advertisers in This
Paper.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
x~ 7W/N 70WN 7ALK.n

The bouquets that being thrown in the direction of the Sanity
City Urban League Executive and his assistant well
to be placing applicants for jobs big the Sanity
The downtown business firms have drawing
the line and the future win practice
The c. HIS motoring 1889 Ford
deluxe model The grand time that everybody Jimmy
Semmons Sterling Club Monday grand
that everybody expecting have tonight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
By W. M. Smith

The Rev. A. R. Howard who sue
ceeded Rev. Damon P. Young as
pastor of the Border M. E. Church
was the speaker at the last gather
ing of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the Postal Employees Alliance,
which met with Mrs. Smith and me
last week. The Ladies Auxiliary
meets at the same time and place
as the Mems Alliance. The women
provide a program which the men
are permitted to enjoy. For that
reason it was my privilege to hear
the Rev. gentleman as he INDUCED
in some rather startling reminis-
eences of the south.
l say startling advisedly for |
was reared in an atmosphere that
recognized the south as the home
of my people. Almost all the grad
yates of our school immediately
went south to aid in the splendid
attempt to make our people there
the equal of any other group In
these United States. To be told
then that this fine effort after
many years was for any reason
failing in its objective was indeed
startling.
Yet Rev. Howard said that very
thing. You will be interested to
know l believe, that Rev. Howard,
though a young man of 80, has
spent quite few years in acquiring
the education he possesses, he is a
graduate of Clafin college. He
spent two years in Rust College,
Orangebury, S. C. and one year in
another college and his talk the
other night to the men and women
disclosed much more of interesting
fact than l can possibly include in
this column. He has been in the
ministry for six years.
In the south as might be expect
ed the dominant whites have
sought to educate the Negro
people in the use of their hands.
Following this purpose all or near
ly all of the southern states have
established schools which teach
manual training. This would be
perfectly acceptable says the Rev.
Howard save for the fact that this
section fails to provide enough of
the employment for which their
Negro pupils are trained.
Many of the schools of the south
land in protest against the unfair
ness of southern legislatures, said
the reverend, have refused to ac-
cept their educational standards
and have established schools sup
ported by more liberal northern
standards, set by broader minded
whites.
Unfortunately, many of these
schools, seeking higher education
for their pupils forget or choose
to overlook the fact that many or
their pupils have neglected to &C
quire the rudimentary require
ments of the common schools from
whose educational methods they
have withdrawn.
A common fault which the writ
er has had many occasions to no
tice is an utter neglect of gram
mar which should be and usually
is taught in the lower grades.
Thus we find many men and
women educated in the higher
branches of learning who will
speak of the king English" for
example, instead of the Kings
English" without the slightest
idea of how ridiculous the express
sion sounds to one who has been
taught better.
There are all too few men like
Rev. Howard who speak out plainly
against an educational system that
is definitely lacking in some of its
more important inclusions and
leaves the impression with better
prepared people that the Negroes
education begins when these better
prepared people leave off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

question free only you
Snde clipping of this cOHtn and full birth
yonY Reply Csc and
stamped envelope for my ASTROL0GY READING covering yOnr
birth also letter of advice analysing three Questions ExSoiN
problems clearly and coe questions those hn the
of logical reasoning
letters WALLACE of PAPER South
bird treetM MINI.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-19

THE WILEY SETTLER is published ovory Fridcy by tho Liotonuska valley ForMor' s Cooperative Association ct Palmer hlcslsc. Mn3. Editor: :,orio Wilson
 suDacrtoticn rates: $l.oo yoor by nail; l.75 yoor mailed anywhere: 10 2 copy This pcpor is issuol for the pur- pose of giving inf olmation and news of the MatCnusko Valley Fenlors Cooperating Associotion's s work, prob lo.as, cccon lishments, and also, news of local GnG gon- oral interest; onG to foster
 tho coop9rCt1vo spirit of the farmers of the LotcnuskG Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-19

Lest woek's issue pointed out thet we may or mcy not be called upon to vote before the first part of noxt month, by signing an applica- tion blank or refrain from s signing tn same, for hard liquor to be scld tt the ber in this corruni ty. Tn view of some of the unlovely
 conseq equoncos that hGve alrocGy happened to some of us who arc .5 0lGor, Cnd invioW of the Giro con- sequences thot happen to our
 children, ond in vioW Of it's harm ful effects upon our future homo end valley it is sincerely hoped thct no vendor of intOxi eating morchandiao will fool tho necessity put upon him by GUS 0Ilors t0 od3 drinks sold ot the bor to his trede It is further hopod thct those If us who live horo will not fool the necessity to domond our full right Of personal liberty by having such sGlos agency in our midst.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-19

lcstly the roaidol4t of the valley who has had no children in school but who hos the Community very much at heart.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Zena provedla loupez.

Do jednohO domu v Plzni-
Skvrnanech prisla ma navstevu
k rodicGm Marie Hajkova, &C.
leta rozvedena delnice z PINE.
Vidouc, re najemnice Kucero-
va ma chvfli vysla z bytu, vklou
Fla do jeji svetnice a schovala
Sc pod postel. Kdyz pax Ku-
cerova odesla ma nakup, odci-
lila il Hajkova 1000 K. z bytu
nemohla odejit, protoze byl u
zamcen a tax Sc schovala do
postele. Kdyz Sc Kucerova vra-
tia, hodila il Hajkova pefinu
Ia hlavu a utekla. Byla vsak
dopadena a jejf Gin je posuzo-
van jake loupez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Osirelych krallkI Sc ujala
pecliva kocici mama.

Jednomu pestiteli kralfkd ma
Turnovsku zahynula pri vrhu
mladych kralicf plemenice. Pc
stitel 81 vzpomnel, re jeho koc-
ka prave vrhla nekolik kotat.
A tax kocce podstrcil male
kralicky a cekal ma zazrak, re
kocka Sc kral1k1 ujme. Ia 81 S
pocatku Size trochu nevrazive
kralicky prohlfzela, potion 81
ale neco spokojene zapfedla a
dnes Sc stara O kotata i krall-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
NejstarSi zpevacky spolek ma
ceskem thu.

Ia nejstars1 zpevacky spolek
ma ceskem jihu mono prohla-
sit zpevacky spolek "Cecho-
rod" v Pocatkach. Byl zalozen
roku 1857 a velmi sc zaslouzil
@ kulturn1 zivot tohoto stare
zitneho mesta. Ma poslednl sve
schulz sc usnesl obnoviti Gin
most Poole pGvodn1ho rozsahu,
do ktereho byla pojata vedle
hubby svetske take hudba
chramova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Siemens stavi prazskou pod
zemni drahu!

Mesto Praha bylo nuceno
zadati stavbu podzemn1 drahy
nemecke firme Siemens. Ceske
firmy, ktere by stavbu byly
molly provost zcela samy,
z1castni Sc stavby pouze z
mens1 casti. Lv1 podil ma OBJ
chodu shltne nemecka firma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Poprava " Litomsricich.

Pred kratkou dobou odsou-
dill soud v LitomeTicfch Ferdi-
nanda Pacha pro vrazdu a MIRA
vnostn1 delikty k smrti. Pach
byl v Litomeric1ch popraven.
Je to prvnf rozsudek smrti a
poprava v Sudetech pc pTipo-
jenl k Rfsi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Pokuty Is reznikIm.

V Jicfne bylo potrestano Is
fezn1k1 pokutami cd 200 do
$50 K, protoze mfchali do par
XII a vuFtI mouku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

eel z velike dalky. Pfatele ne
chapajice jeho odpovedi, hle-
deli ma sebe vzajemne udivene.
Propletaje Sc mezi stoly, ubi-
raj Sc Bohous Ike dvef1m vedou
elm do chodby ma jeviste. Zde
zastoupil mu cestu sluha, taxa
.je Sc: echo 81 prejte, pane?"
"Rad bych mluvil Sc slecnou
Zaleskou," odvetil Bohous ne
trpelive.
"Racfte byti zajiste jejf kra-
JAM"
Bohous mlcky pTisvedcil.
"Tak pros1m! Slecna je ma
chodbe u satny."
Sluha ustoupil stranou, otev-
rev BohouSovi dvefe.
Ma chodbe stala Lenka s Iii
erhutovou a Bauerem. Hovo-
fili O prave prednesenem GA
staven1cku'.p Bauer skladal
Lence poklonu "a bezvadny
pTednes p1sne, zatim co v sale
bouTlive tleskalo obecenstvo
volatile: "opakovat!"
Kdyz potlesk neutuchal, ma
opak staval Sc bourlivejsim,
vzala Lenka noty Cd Zierhuto-
We a rekla k B%auerovi: Muslin
jim ~vyhoveti."
V tom zaslechla vykTik, KITE
ry pTehlusil potlesk: "Lenko!"
Kdyz Sc rychle otocila, stal
pred nj Bohous. Zbledla a
chvela sc ma celem tele.
"Bohousi!" zvolala pc chv1li
a v jejfch krasnych oc1ch zaza-
lilo stest1, radost re shledanl,
splnena touha.
"Konecne!" zvolal Bohous a
vztahl k nj ODE ruce. A tn w
vrhla sc mu Lenka v naruc a
ovinuvsi paze kolem jeho kr-
ku, polozila 81 hlavu ma jeho
ramona a vypukla itchy plac,
Zierhutova pritiskla 81 ruce ma
prsa a plakala az vzlykala.
Takovy plac z radosti nebolf.
Bauer, hlede ma shledani mi
lencG, zvaznel a pravil hlasem,
v nemz bylo znati, jak je do
jat: "Tohle je prava laska
Geber vas nepoznal, ale pan
Pavelec medal Sc oklamati AM
jmenem, ami krojem. Opravdo-
YOU lasku nelze oklamati. Ona
ma oci srdci a srdce v oc1ch.'
"Lenko, proc isl Sc prede
mnou skryvala?' 'rekl Bohous
s jemnou vycitkou.
Usmala Sc hled1c mu skrze
Shy zan1cene V oblicej: "Skry-
vala? Ne mGj hochu. Zadali
ma mne, abych tt neprekazela'
Gale, Lenko, mole bolest!"
"Mlc! Je il konec."
ALE coz, kdybych nebyl
Stastnou nahodou objevil, kde
jsi?"
Usmala Sc takovym blaze.
nym 1smevem: Nevis, CO re.
kla tvoje maminka, kdyz jsme
sc rozesli? Jste-li 81 souzeni
shledate SCI" A vidfs, re pro.
rokovala dobre."
A ted nastalo vysvetlovani
Ale Lenka je prerusila: "M1i
mily hochu, Dude trvati dlou.
no, nez 81 vsechno povime. Zde
ma to nenf pokdy. Vrat sc K
sym pratel1m, az sc zhostin
povinosti, kterou nam tohotc
vecera, prijdu k vasemu stolU
S matkou."
Bohous pohledl prekvapenJ
ma Zierhutovou a uchopil je.
il pravici do obou rukou: Lien.
ko, S matkou?"
Usmala Sc Ease: IS vlastni
ovsem ne. Ale tato dobra du.
Sc stala Sc moi matkou, kdy5
mne opustili vsichni, ktere
jsem milovala. Ale ted jdi
Muslin ma jeviste. Potion t!
vSechno vysvetl1m!
Kdyz Sc Bohous vratil k
svym pTateldm, oba Sc no pta.
Ii, kde byl a hledeli udivene ma
jeho zaf1c1 oblicej.
"Nasel jsem nevestu!" rekl,
usmlvaje sc jejich udivenf.
"Tady?" tazal Sc Hostility.
"Ano ,tady."
"Snad ne ia Polka?" zvolal
Drahota.
"Ano. V celych Cechach
jsem il hledal, a byla mi tax
bl1zko."
INA to mas nejkrasnejis da-
rex k jmeninam!" zvolal ORA
hota.
"Ano, dnes slavim nejkras-
nejs1 a nejstastnejsf jmeniny
"a cely svGj zivot."
Pratele podali mu ruce, bla-
hopTejfce mu, a ted Sc divali
80 ~ 49,. ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

Er0O OSIuOu 1lOUIuOu V0C0IIl1
ubfrala Sc Lenka S Zierhuto-
YOU do m~fstnosti pevecke sine.
Nespechaly, nebot Poole pro
gramu mela Lenka vystoupiti
az v devet hodin. Kdyz sly
kolem hlavnfho vchodu, jimz
vchazeli do salu cetn1 hoste, sli
prave tri PAM zasklennymi
dvermi do chodby, kde Sc u po-
kladny platilo vstupne. Lenka
S Zierhutovou musely Sc zasta-
viii a pockati az pres chodnlk
prejde n6kolik pant a dam.
Jeden z tech tr1 pant fekl ma
HAS: "Nase 1mluva cd rama
tedy platf?"
"Ano," odvetil jiny z tech
tff pant.
Lenka trhla sebou prekvape-
MIN a pohledla zvedave do
chodby.
To jedine sloyo "ano", naho-
dou O jejf sluch zavadivsi, vzbu
diIo jejf zvedavost. Re zvlast-
nj, nepochopiteln6 zvedavosti
chtela videti osobu, ktera to
slovo pronesla. Ale V chodbe
II pokladny tfsnil Sc zastup lid
a stale now Tide prichazeli, vsi-
chni spechali k pokladne ne
bot bylo kratce pred zacatkem
pfedstavenf a vsichni snazili Sc
dostati m1sto u stolu. Lenka ne
rozeznala tedy, KIDD to "ano'
rekl.
"Co je?" tazala Sc Zierhuto-
va, pozorujic, re Lenka hledl
upren6 do chodby.
Miami, zaslechla jsem INA
my HAS, odvetila Lenka tro-
chu rozcilene. "Zdalo Sc mi.
jake bych byla zaslechla Ry-
chnovskeho."
eco ii napada," usmala Sc
Zierhutova. "Slibil ii, re sem
w ami nepachne. A ted jiste
ma to nema. Mnoho lid1 ma
stejny HAS Pojd, at jsme V
teple!"
Lenka pfisvedcila, kynuvsi
hlavou. PTesly kolem hlavni-
no vchodu, ably zadnfm vcho-
dem odebraly Sc do chodby k
satne. Nez sem dosly, byla Ia
to pT1hoda u obou zapomenu-
ia.
Lenka vysla re Satny, oble-
cena k vystoupeni, S nj vysla
Zierhutova nesouc noty, z KITE
rych m6la dnes zpfvati. Pfi-
stoupil k nj Bauer a rekl Lence
usmfvaje Sc: INA dnesnf vecer
Sc tesim, slecno Lenko."
ia take, pane dirigente,"
pravila, podavajfc mu ruku.
"PTeklad te nemecke p1sne po-
vedl Sc YAM znamenite. Porov-
navala jsem vas preklad S orr
ginalem - jste rozenym bas-
n1kem."
"Pochlebujete," uklonil Sc
Bauer. INA sva slova Sc nete-
sim, ale ma vas zp6v. Jednou
jsem tn pisen slysel v koncerte
a dodnes 81 pamatuji, jakym
dojmem ma mne pGsobila. Jsem
p~Tesvedcen, re vas prednes Wy
VIOLA hluboky DOZEN nejen u
mne, nybrz i obecenstva. Pro
to sc tes1m."
Lenka sc usmala. Dam 81
IA tie plsni zalezeti. Nam dnes
skutecne pTedtuchu, jake by
mne dnes ocekavala nejaka ra-
dost."
"Ovsem, re vas ocekava ra-
dost," pTisvedcil. "Sklidite po-
chvalu vdecneho posluchac-
Stva."
PTisoupil k MIN resizer a Cd
vedl Lenku ma jeviste.
Nedaleko jeviste sedel u sto-
lu Bohous s obema svymi kole-
gy. Pred chvflf prinesl jim els
nix objednanou veceTi, jedi, q
Hostility, zvykaje plnymi 1sty,
Tekl Bohousovi: "Ted Dude zpf
vati ia Polka. To uvid1s kras-
nou zenskou."
Lenka vystoupila ma jeviste,
orchestr zahral pTedehru a pro
storami salu nesl Sc skvostny
alt Lenky, p6jfc1 Schubertovo
"Zastaven1cko'', k nemuz byl
Bauer prelozil text Pr PRIV
Mich tonech p1sne trhl sebou
Bohous, pohledl ma jeviste a ST.
roce rozevrenyma ocima hle-
del ma Lenku jake ma pf1zrak.
"Je hezka, vid?" tazal Sc
Hostility.
A Drahota rekl Bohousovi,
jake pTatelske napomenutf:
"'Inzenyre, nezevluj ma tn hol-
ku tax napadne! Lide 81 toho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

Gale to sc vi, re dobfe," fekl
Bauer. "Tusil jsem, re drive
nebo pozdeji dostav1 Sc tato
pTlcina naseho rozchodu, proto
jsem vas nezavazal psanou
smlouvou. Udelame to tedy
tax: z1stanete-li v Suchora-
mech, poslete mi lfstek a dame
potion ma plakaty, re slecna
Magda Zaleska zrusila engage
ment S nas1m podnikem. Bude
to tax dobTe, slecno Lenko?"
"Ano, pane dirigente."
"Ale ma svatbe muslin byti!
To 81 vyminuji."
Lenciny oci zazarily. "Roz-
hodne. Jiste by mne naplnilo
velikym smutkem, kdyby ten
den. ktery Dude tvoTiti velky
mezn1k mem zivote, nebyl
jste pr1tomen Wy a mamicka
Zierhutova."
Kdyz Bohous Bauerovi vTele
dekoval "a vsechno, co pro je-
h oLenku ucinil, starry pan po-
jednou zvaznel: "Vedel jsem,
re ma vas vis1 celou dust, musel
jsem tedy tuto jej1 lasku pod
porovati, protoze nam slecnu
Lenku take rad a poznal jsem
V nj divku neobycejneho NADIA
nj a vzacne povahy."
(Pokracovani.)
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Parties Given
Last Night for
Younger Set
Gaycty Marks
Close of
Lcntcn Season

Continued From First page)
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Justice Stone
by
Dinner Last Night
Also Serves as
Graduate Reunion

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Mrs. Henry Wallace
And Mrs. Stone
Tea Guests Today

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will
share honors with Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone at tea this afternoon,
when Mrs. George P. Frysinger
and Miss Grace Frysinger will
entertain at Hotel 2400 in COM
pliment to Mrs. Eva M. Seward of
London.
The hostesses will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles l.. McNary. Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell, Mrs. Benton
McMillin, Mrs Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs.
Charles j. Brand. Mrs. John c.
Merriam. Mrs. Clyde w. Warbur-
ton, Mrs Reuben Brigham, Mrs.
Albert Atwood Mrs Freeman
Marsh. DR. Day Monroe and Miss
Bess Goodykoontz. Others as
sisting will be Mrs. Lester G. Will
son. Mrs Horace Shares. Mrs
Charles SWeltzer, Mrs. Benjamin
Simmons Mrs. Frank Barker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. Miss Helen
AtWater and Miss Grace Ocum-
Daugh.
Mrs. Frysinger and Miss Fry
singer will sail Wednesday. May
"a. for England. where Miss Fry
singer will represent the United
States Agriculture Department
at the conference of the Asso-
ciated Country Women of the
World, the international organ
ization of rural women. Miss
Frysinger is vice president of the
organization for North America
and was chairman of the groups
representing this country at the
conference in 1886. After the
close of the conference in June
Mrs. Frvsinger and Miss Fry
singer will cruise to the North
Cape returning to this country
in July.