davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Junior Band
Will Perform
Ellie. j. Messenger Group
To Prosen. Program
Friday Evening

Members Of the Junior band
of Elias J. Messenger post OF
the American Legion will pre-
sent a benefit program in the
post ball, 600 So. Tacoma
way. Friday evening.
Both solo and group num-
bers will be heard during the
evening.
Numbers will include.
"Aalutatlon" March ,+4s., Rand
Reading .....st....t..b Mrs. Dyer
Friend Of Mine" ard '1'll Take
You Home. Kathleen" ....s.s
..,..s...s.t..t... Arthur Wick
Trombone Solo -. Charles Cogan
Accompanied 10 Tom Brown
Elmer at the TaliSles" Drama
Usher. Marjorie Haisesb.
young girl. Doris Hsissib; III
mer. Bob Folk
Perfect Day" .4f..4st.s.. Band
Tenor saxaphons Solo. nsrIoris
Murphy. accompanied BY hfs
Murphy.
Twlrling exhibition, Dolly Waite.
Mickey Peters. Hazel Miller
and Beverly Steele. accom-
panied BY The band playing
Youth ~ America
Piano Solo ...s..... Tom Brady
Reading .tsts.ssssttts MIS-. Dyer
chslrmans remarks
Gloria" and National Anthem
...-.......-..- -..--- Ban1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Homebuilders Plan
Annual Part, Friday

me "iIamehailiers CIaNt u Inc
FIRST Christian church yin halt
their monthly party In the church
pAriefs Friday evening Al 10
o'clock rlsas Tor the party are IN
charge II The executive committees.
with Mrs fscft Hlcosi - chairman,
Following thr games and stunts.
a short business srfsi0n Niii he
conducted hy the class president.
NJ =. u. nsfchari Refresh
.nts will he served TIE class
Is composed Of married couples
and meets each Sunday nscsnsnk
AZ Gas for study and discussion.
Rev. Carl A. Johnson 10 teacher,
and nr. {. G Reynolds. assistant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04


nurins the sftsrnean plans WITH
~ completed ny the guild fnr a
pancake lunehscn which Win te
held 90 HhFuss Tuesday. Zen II.
in Wells hail Mrs ! q, pcwHtnk
wiii present = report oa the do
ersAn convention IN Seattle on
Jan N
A group NJ members ~ ~. Mar
ssrrts guild held the second bridge
club meeting "Wednesday sfteFnoun
a, the home ~ MIRA howard IRA
man
Guests fnF the three tables we're
Mrs. WIN J. Conner. Mfs q. NJ
rNimmlns Mrs y A. washhurr.
Mrs Arthur Esrsisnd. Mrs q. A.
Race. Mrs Inhn Hunter, Mrs ], O.
Downing. Mrs y Y stevens, Mrs
q. A. Hemstfeet. Mrs. l.. v, Wing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Dees-Duplsin Rites in
Long Beach Announced

Coming as complete surprise
70 their friends Is the announce
ment Of The marriage Jan q Of
Miss Fern Does Of Long Beach
Calf 10 Mr. George W Duplain.
The ceremony taking place IN
Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs Duplsin
later going 10 Mexico on their
wedding trip The bridegroom Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Akre OF 1922 So. 18th st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
PIT A. And
School New
TT ESDAY


Arlington Pre-Sehool will spon-
sor dessert luncheon and card
party Tuesday at ! o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. Ed Bottom. 1924 So
Alder. Bridge and 800 Will be
played. Committee members are
Mesdames George Barr, NJ. V.
Mozell, Robert Robbins. Enia Mel
son and Roy spooner.
WEDNESDAY
jefferson PIT. A. Will meet In
the school at 100 Mr.. Joe Ma
hosli. third vice president, will
preside. Mr.. Royal Lindal. work
secretary of the Y NJ c. A. Will
talk on Hobbies for Leisure" Mr..
Lindal will also lead the group in
several games. He will be assisted
by several men, who will give a
short skit. Founders Day viii be
observed. Musical numbers will
be presented by Mr.. Frank Nurd-
ing. Fathers will be hosts for the
supper hour.
Point Defiance PIT. a. viii
meet in the school at 2.l5 O'Clock.
Founders Day will be observed
and entertainment by the Pt. De
fiance Girl Scout group No. IS.
Tea will be served.
willard Pr. 4. win meet at ?
O'Clock in the school lunehroom.
A Founders Day candle-lighting
ceremony will be held. with Mrs.
Walter Perry as guest speaker
The program will be given by the
pupils Of Miss Fauikner's room.
The PIT. A. is sponsoring a Val
entine luncheon Wednesday, Feb.
II, AT the school
Madison PIT. 4. VIII meet in
the school at O'Clock. Mrs. Les
lie Johnson VIII give a Founders
Day talk. Tea VIII be served
Gauit PIT. 4. meets at 2.30 p.
m. AZ the school Founders Day
viii be observed with Nj. Howard
Goold. superintendent Of schools.
speaking on Modern Education
Miss Edith Smith. English teach
er Of Gsult. will speak on why
Teach English ," Miss Betty
Harding will present a musical
program. Mrs A. NJ Blodgett
and members Of her committee IN
charge. Mesdames Slynn Loyack.
+ j De Roche. Vernon futile.
will serve refreshments. Board
meeting Monday. J 30 p. m. in
room 1904.
Mason PIT. 4. Study group will
meet a. I p. m. Ia room l0s. with
Mrs Frank Perry IN charge 81
the panel discussion. Training for
Those taking part
viii be Mrs Harry T Creenup.
Mrs James Hooker. Mrs. ". ".
noyles. Mrs Russell p. Carlson.
Mrs Frances Fuller and Mrs ~
ereit ~ Cummings PIT 4 Nlll
meet IN room 10S With Mrs.. Harry
r Creenup presiding for the bilsi-
meas session. A. 2 30 Mrs T. g
Archer. program chairman. viii
present s s Todd. who viii speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
St. Marsaret's Guild Plans
Hobby Program Monday


A Hobby Lobby" program win be the feature OF tho
meeting Monday OF ST. Margareta Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church. Members viii gather In Wells hall for Il a0
luncheon followed by program which Mrs win J. Conner
viii present. Mrs. G. NJ. Cummings viii preside tho
interviewer with Mrs Norman Mace Mrs bernard Ford.
Mrs Edward caxach and Mrs Stewart simpson subjects.
Hoatcssvs during the luncheon viii be Mrs Howard Rra~
man Mrs Milton Fisher and Mrs Howard Colaan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
| transportation Club Dance
| o Be Gay In Marine 7 heme
Mr. John Dyer Heads Committee Planning Annual Cabaret
Affair in Winthrop Roof Garden Saturday Evening;
Out-of-Town Groups TO Join in Festivities

House flags and pennants of steamship lines operating
out Of Tacoma will give to the Transportation clubs fifth
annual carbaret dance Saturday evening festive in
marine motif The affair is again being held in the Hotel
Winthrop roof garden with dancing the Washngonans
Mr. John Dyer is chairman of the dance and is being
assisted by Mr. Barney jaeger Mr. Jack Moore Mr. Perry
Moore. Mr.. Armand Lefebvre. Mr.. E. J. Clement Mr. Hal
Davis and Mr. f. j. Pole president of the transportation club
Many parties being planned in conjunction with the
affair which is heraded each year of the gayes of
the winter season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Q. {. S. Chapter 70 Meet

Tacoma chapter. o y 3. vii
meet Friday evening At O'Clock
In the Masonic temple Special
guests for the evening viii be the
presidlng matronH and patrons
and associate matrons and patrons
II Pierce county Mrs Ira VOTERS
is arranging q program Of music
and readings
On the decoration committee
are Mrs Edwin kenrick. Mrs. ~.
81 Cessford and Mrs. Dorothy
slmonAon MR. W T. Rawlings
II IN charge Of the supper COM
mittee, assisted BY Ars Charles
Sussman. Mrs. Louise Kennedy.
Mrs ~ y Reynolds. Ars w. l.
STARK and Mrs y. y. Sloan
The presiding officers. Mrs. Ed
win o Erickson and A T. LOns.
cordially invite all EaAtsrn Stars
particularly those visiting IN the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Announce Birth Of
Second Son

The birth Of their second son,
Jan. q. is being announced by
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Ostling. The
little boy, Karl Francis. is being
welcomed by an older brother
RAYMOND Luther. Grandparents
sharing in the fluctuations are Mr.
and Mrs. c. J Ostling Of Long
branch and Mrs. W. 6. Parker Of
Alderdale. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Aloha Club TO Meet
VIII Mrs. Titcomb

Mrs. F. r. Titcomb will he
hostess at her home at SOP No.
Stadium way Monday afternoon to
members of Aloha club. During
the afternoon Miss Beatrice Tur-
rill will give an illustrated talk on
Africa" and Mrs. Karl Weiss will
play group of piano numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

on Character Education Through
Play Mrs. George Fisher. music
chairman. viii pressn, Mrs. Roy
L. kneeland IN group q songs.
accompanied BY Mrs. l.. * lsaaca
II the piano. The annual OBJ
seryanee % Founders day viii be
held. with Mrs ~ - Wilkinson
telling the history % PIT \. and
the lighting 81 the blue and gold
candles which Nill snclfrie the
large decorated cake Hostess will
be "a mothers. eith Mrs 4 J.
Garter and Mrs y. 4 ZumhOff IN
charge hrs. Edith yeazle and
Mrs. Charles nagfmAHn Will
preside
Mckinley Priesthood has post
ponsd is meeting from Wednss-
Gay evening until Thursday. Feb.
ruary 10. Joint meeting with
PIT. A. for Founders day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Art Group


A group Of people who are
interested In promoting ar
tistic efforts. and particularly
home talent. gathered in
Weycrhaeuser hall Wednesday
evening where they were en-
tcrtained with a program ar
ranged by Augustine lIang-
land. The affair opened in
formally with piano music By
Miss Vida Jensen while the
guests were introduced. A
four-color block print. done on
plywood. WAS awarded 10 Mina
Bernisc Reeves for having the
best memory for names.
During thu evening ", ". nyfne
and pupils. Miss Dolly cyatsngvseh
and Miss Helen Evans. played a
number of selections on tho strel
guitar. The Misses Gloria aud
Carrie Russell were we'll received
In their drum major exhibition, ~
was Roy Flax Peters with hia hi,
norous readings. Mr.. Fred aweeI
gave a talk on Selling Yourself
and Mrs celia Hswoomb. editor al
Taooma'n new magazine. city of
Destiny" explained tho purpose ni
the magazine and gave . brief
report Of tha fine reception the
first number has received she
also mentioned somc ~ tbs fra
lures In the spring number. whirh
viii be off the press early In
March.
After The program there MA
dancing and o late supper Tba
plan Ia 10 make these programs
monthly affairs. Anyone inter.
Gated In such movement OF in
appearing On these programs 10
invited 10 contact Mr.. HsnxIani.
sit Bernice building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Son Born in San Francisco

Tacoma and Seattle have re-
ceived word of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Marco.
Mr.. and Mrs Marco are now MAX
ing their home in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

NFs ~ r csssmss and MrA
Edward Gsssskh
Marking ths plsess were Gxy
valentines ant IN ether asrarettve
tetsr Ne. the hastssxss Used pink
tulip. with yrllaw arsesA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Tacomans in San Francisco

Recently visiting in San Fran
cisco and stopping at the Palace
hotel were Nj and Mrs. J. +.
Bunker of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Plan Stating psrsy

The Tacoma Artlyes v y lodge
ia sponsoring q roller skating party
at Kings roller rink Friday even
ing from $50 until ~ o'clock
aiss Helen iAslsieh. general
chairman 81 tins affair. Ia being
assisted by a COMMITTEES composed
u the Misses Tlllle fayilen, Eliza.
beth kordleb. Mary AIaaIngy. and
Mary Mlbslovich,
Custer dafps meets al 80 q m.
new meeting tinsi Saturday 81
ths armDry Lgnshaon Al ~ %
viii prscsds the msetsns A pro-
gram for national defense week
Niil b. discussed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
REUNION IN GREENBELT

Four former Nebraskans end former collece class
mates were gathered together for first time in
over Is years last Saturday when Esther Cole Frank
linz OF the Social Science Department Ameri can
Associa ton Of University Women, Doris Hayes Of the
Bureau Of Forestry Of the U. IS. Department Of Agri-
culture. Elzade Clovor Of the 5ay Depar nent Of
the University Of Michigan, Hoffman Of tho
Greenbelt Consumer Services spent few hours to-
gether in Greenbelt renewing old friendships and
discussing what has transpired since those school
days.
DIR. Clover is Of the two women seize tt SITS who
made that famous trip the Colorado last summer
searching for new botanical specimens. The pictures
she took on that voyage shown before the meet-
ing Of the American Academy for Advancement of
Science held at Richmond Virginia during the Christi
mas holidays.
what's in dress7 Title Zilch will be in one on
January IL at the Audi torium.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

Fun and instruction will be combined January IL {
the Better Buyers Program. Ladies', make it your
light out.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

CHINESE NEAT LOAF :
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

MRS. S[
HoaAK1NG
Mabel 0s sessener
INDIANA CHOTDER
7 c. ground meat I small can peas
c. tomatoes 2T. chopped pimento
l tomato soup t. salt
T. butter IA t. pepper
l c. fine noodles Ia t. celery salt or
l onion. chopped little celery
ia 1b. era ted Ameri can cheese
Break noodles in small pieces. Heat frying pan.
Add butter then all except noodles cheese.
high. Turn off swi tch, cooking on stored heat 80
minutes. Sprinkle wi tn grated cheese.
LsET-0ERs
Cut leftover beef into small cubes or put thru
meat grinder. Place around sides Of creased
ole. Fill center with parboiled viii onions. Sea-
son. Cover wit canned or homemade vegetaole-beef
soup. Bake about 40 minutes in moderate oven.
CURRIED LAMB
c. diced cooked lamb t. salt
c. milk l/2 t. curry powder
T. flour we'll bea ten egg
T. butter
Make white sauce, add curry powder. Add the
lamb and heat thoroughly. Just before ready
add the beaten egg. Serve bed Of hot rice,
garnish wi tn slices Of hard cooked egg.
CREOLE NEAT LOAF: lb. chopped beef, @. tomato
G. bread crumbs, egg, and
seasoning.
CHINESE NEAT LOAF: L lbs. chopped beef, c. toma-
toes, c. cooked rice. T. butt
ter. seasoning.
MANILA NEAT LOAF: 1b. chopped beef, ! lb. chopped
pork, onion. slices bacon, L T.
chopped parsley, 5A c. bread
crumbs, L c. tomatoes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

MANILA NEAT LOAF:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
CoIumnist Urges Entire
Revision Of Neutrality

WASHINGTON. April 27. CUP)-
As the future of neutrality legisla-
ton became more and more con-
fused, Dorothy Thompson, news
paper columnist, today advocated
complete repeal of the present act
50 as to give the United States
maximum freedom of military, leg
islative and diplomatic action in
foreign affairs.
Some senate Republicans. headed
by Minority Leader Charles Nc
Nary, opened a drive to continue
the present law until national opin-
ion can crystalize on this eountry's
role in the international situation.
The Republicans proposed 70 ex-
tend the cash and carry" provision
OF the present act. which expires
Monday, until next session and thus
Try TO delay the impending finish
fight over extent and nature of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

modification of measures to keep
the United States out of war.
Miss Thompson, however. told the
senate foreign relations committee
that legislation declaring that this
nation is disintereSted in the world
situation would be "an open invita-
tion to aggression"
Paul Scharrenberg, legislative rep
reSentative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. asked the COM
mittee TO retain the present neu-
trality act.
"A change in neutrality legisla-
ton might be interpreted as 9
change in foreign policy" he said.
Workers. remembering expert
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

the streets, through Wnlcn lroopeo
men and women in the costumes OF
the period, and members of the
Burnt Thigh Sioux Indian tribe
whose ancestors fought the prog
reSS OF the Union Pacific railroad.
Shops were covered with false
fronts representing trading posts
and old-time saloons. Some 10000
men wore boards they have been
growing for months, but BARRIERS
found it profitable TO charge 80
cents 10 trim them in the fashion
Of the period.
A delegation of Paramount movie
players was en- route by train TO
decorate tomorroW'S premiere OF
the Cecil B. De Mile picture "Un-
ion Pacific" seats for which have
been reported selling for SIT each
in the hands of spectators.
Mayor Dan B. Butler expected
100000 visitors during the week and
other estimates went as high as
$50 900, which would more than
double the city's population.
II was estimated that $500 900
was being spent on the celebration.
One Chicago manufacturer sold o.
900 costumes and as many more
were purchased elsewhere. or made
by their wearers. The civic COM
mittee estimated $4,000 was be-
ing spent for women's crinoline and
other costumes, and the mems out
fits, more expensive, were said to
have cost 100000. Merchants were
spending an estimated $4,000 on
store decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
McGrews Entertain
Friends at Buffet
Dinner Sunday
MELOLAND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew en-
tertained several friends at a buff
fet supper Sunday evening. Bridge
and Chinese checkers were played
during the evening. Mrs. Dwight
Smith and Hi Diller receiving prizes
for high score, and Mrs. John Wat
erman and Elmer Heald. second in
bridge; while Herbert Harris was
high at Chinese checkers. Guests
included Messrs. and MeSdames Hi
Diller, Dwight Smith, Herbert Haf-
lis. Elmer Eeald, D. C. Scott, L. u.
Goar and John Waterman.
Monday noon Mrs. D. c. Scott
was hostess at a luncheon, lovely
spring flowers forming the table
centerpiece and decorating the
rooms. Bridge was the diversion
of the afternoon with Mrs Otto
Bradshaw winning first prize, Mrs.
W. H. Palmer, second, and Mrs.
Dwight Smith, consolation. Guests
included Mesdames Robert Ware,
George Fluter, Walter Havekorst,
Warren Currier, Elmer Heald, julia
Bracket, Hugh Osborne, Dwight
Smith. Otto Bradshaw of El Cen
tro; Mrs. Donald Stephens Of Coy
ote Wells: Mrs. Ward McGrew and
Mrs. w. H. Palmer OF Meloland.
Grandmother Smyser and Sam
S,nyser OF Holtville were guests a
the Isaac Mcbride home Tuesday
the occasion being of special sig
nificance as it was the 87th birth
day of Grandmother Smyser. Isaac
Mcbride also shared in the honors
his birthday being the day follow
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts ana
daughters, Ruby Lee and Allene,
were dinner quests at the E. l. Gas
ton home in Holtyille Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Meyer spent
several days the past week i'll Los
| angeles visiting their son Clement
and family. Waldrop Meyer is also
home again after spending scme
| time IN PhoeniZ.
Tom Moor has started conStruc-
tim on a new home west OF Melo-
land.
Mrs. J. J. Mcmillan of Berkeley
was a guest of Miss Helen Rumsey
Saturday night.
The Harvey Corfman family spent
the weekend in Los Angeles, making
the trip in a new car they recently
purchased. The family spent one
night with Mrs Corfman's sister.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Bellflower.
The G.. c. Tucker ranch has beer
sold TO Mr. Haroll of FL Centro who
plans TO make his rome mere in the
near future.
Mrs. Earl Maddox had as hen
guests for luncheon Thursday Mrs.
A. C. Eaves, Mrs. Lee Hudson and
Mrs. Maud Mercer Of BraWley
Since the four were former friends
in Alvarado, Tex, the afternoon was
spent discussing former good times
together.
George Forsberg drove TO Los
Angeles recently TO take Betty back
to school at Occidental college, and
remained for several days visit
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

ences of the last war. want to pre-
serve peace for the United States. -
he said.
Testifying before the house for
elgn affairs committee Ralph En-
erson. legislative representative Of
the Congress for Industrial Organ
ization maritime unions. criticized
isolationist policies. declaring that
if they were pursued at the expense
Of foreign trade we'd have 50O00.-
600 unemployed instead OF 10000
000."
Emerson said seamen had en
countered a "woeful lack OF pro-
lection from the state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Get Up Nights?
It'sNature's Warning.
of Sluggish Kidneys

This 4-day test must please or
YOUR 25c BACK. kidneys need oc-
casfonal flushing as well as bowels
This helps eliminate excess acids
and other wastes which can cause
irritation that wakes you up. Say
Bukets 10 any druggist. YOUR &c
BACK If NOT PLEASED. Locally
at CLEMENTS DRUG.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Omaha ReverSeS
Wheels Of Time

OMAHA Neb., April 81. (UP)-Omaha turned back
the clock this week to the days of 1869 for Golden
Spike anniversary recall completion of the first trans
continental railroad an which then celebrated
throughout the nation There Mardi Gras gaey IN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Manhattans. Wiltshire and Other Makes

Now is the time add good shirts to your wardrobe
for summer wear . . Here 80 dozen regular stock
Wiltshire and Manhattan Shirts Broken lines up to ESQ
on Sale at 159 White broadcoths, Stripe Madras and
End End in good patterns and all sizes in the lot
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

Crashes, Piques, P
a variety of patterns
washable sport dress
price.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

nenl "a tezko uhodnout. Zasl-
lanl ceskych a slovenskych ca
sopis1 do stare nasi vlasti bylo
zastaveno, ale do Berl1na je
sami naciste chtejf, ably z Mich
mohli primo studovat, co sc
mezi Mani dele.
Naciste jsou v teto veci vel
mi dGkladn1. We Stutgartu,
kde mali 1stav pro zahranicni
Nemce, naleza Sc velke odde-
leni, kde hlasy tisku O nacismu
PRO i proti - jsou zazname-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

re ma co chit s hnutim silnym.
A dale, define dobry pozor,
abychom sami nedavali do It's
ku vec1, kterych by naciste mo-
hi upotrebit prot nam, nebo
jichz by mohli pouz1vat, ably
robili n~epr1jemnosti mnohym
nevinnym, beztak uz dost stra-
dajlcim nasim lidem donna We
stare vlasti. Nikdy nam neby-
10 tTeba dobrovolne sebedisci-
pliny tolik, jake v dobe teto.
J. NJ.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

navany a peclive trideny, ably
Sc pax Poole Mich nacisticka
propaganda v jednotlivych re
mich zarizovala.
re PAM z Berl1na 81 nase
casopisy objednavajf pro sve
1stredi v Berlfne, je dIkazem,
jakou dGlezitost nasemu odbo-
il prikladaji. Je treba wit 81
z toho dvojf pouceni: Snazme
Sc pfedne, abychom vybudova-
Ii hnutf takove, by sam neprl-
tel mel z nej respekt a v6del,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Vzdy CHINA.

PAM Slabihoudkova je neo-
.bycejne zdatna zena. Pan Sla-
bihoudek je ma nj take pysny:
"Dopoledne PRAGUE ma re
ma v kancelaTi, odpoledne je
v biografu a v noci tancf v ba-
ru."
"a kdy spf?"
"V poledn1 ~prestavce We w
kladni skr1ni jake reklama ma
nocn1 kosile a pajama."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

JOSEPH p. KNAPP, New York, N. Y.
Chairman of the Board
Crowel1 Publishing Company
FREDERICK H. ECKER, New York, N. Y.
Chairman of the Board
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN ANDERSON, New York, N. Y.
Chairman, Executive
Charles P6zer d Co.., Inc.
ALANsoN B. HoUGHToN, Corning, N. Y.
MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE. Chicago, Iii.
Member, Follansbee, Shorey and Schupp
Attorneys at Law
JOSEPH p. DAY, New York, N. Y.
President, Joseph p. Day, Inc, Real Estate
LANGDON P. MARVIN, New York. N. Y.
Member, Emmett, Marvin and Martin
Attorneys at Law
L. A. TASCHEREAU, Quebec, Canada
Member, Taschereau, Parent, Iaschereau
and Cannon, Attorneys at Law
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Naciste Sc zajfmajf O mas
OdbOi.

Jak sc nam oznamuje, nekte
re ceskoslovenske casopisy v
Americe dostaly objednavky
jiste agentury z New Yorku,
ktere objednava ma jistou a.
dresu v Berline pc trech WITS
c1ch nasich americkych listn.
Ia jakym 1celem Sc tax dele,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company je vzajemnou spoiled
nostl. Jest fizena vyhradne k
dobru svych 20 milionG poll