davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
film NOMINATIONS

Last year he and Deanna Durbin
received special miniature awards
for best children's performances.
Actresses: Bette Davis for
Dark Victory" Irene Dunno for
Love Affair" Greta Carlo for
''Ninotchka," Greer Carson for
Goodbye Mr.. Chips" Vivian Leigh
for "Gone With the Wind"
Supporting actors: Brian Aherne
was named for "Juarez." Harry
Carey for Mr.. Smith Goes TO
Washington" Brian Donlevy for
Beau Geste." Thomas Mitchell for
"Stsgecoach." and Claude Rains
for Mr.. Smith Goes TO Washing
ton"
Supporting actresses; Olivia de
Havilland for Gone With the
Wind" Geraldine Fitzgerald for
"Wuthering Heights" Hattie Mac
Daniel for her role as the colored
nanny in Gone With the Wind, y
Edna May Oliver for Drums
Along the Mohawk. and Marie
ouspenskaya for Love Affair"
Directors; Victor Fleming. Sam
Wood. Frank Capra. John Ford
and William Wyier.
Screen Plays: Gone With the
Wind" Goodbye Mr.. Chips" Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington mi
notchka' and ''wuthering Heights.
Original motion picture stories:
Bachelor Mother" Love Affair, y
Mr.. Smith Goes to Washington.
'.Ninotchks' and young Mr.. Lin
coin"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
CLOSES TUESDAY NOON
Alaska Commerce
Reports Bio Drop

JUNEAU - Serious losses in
Alaska commerce during 1889
came to light today in the U. S.
customs office report, which show
ed last years imports and exports
SIS, 1927 1861 below those of 1888.
Canned salmon exports dropped
SS,657 800 below 1888 and gold ex-
ports registered a lesser decline,
from $21, 321, 442 to s2o,073,913.
Alaskan purchases from the
United States increased 1852, 627,
the report disclosed. Alaska air
travel increased by 3,244 miles but
tourist traffic fell by 1922 persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Two TacOmans Listed Among
T en- Weekend Skiing Victims

I was not reported where he sus-
tanned the injury.
The eight Seattle skiers injured
included:
Bill Bigelow, possible an X e
fracture; F. A Rumble. sprained
ankle; Mrs. C. Anderson. possible
ankle fracture; Emmett Aestor,
dislocated shoulder; Frank Brown.
fractured leg; Dorothy Hayward,
possible ankle fracture, and p.
Thistle. torn knee igsments. All
We're sustained at Rainier National
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

lis: John A. Wilson. Stanford.
Mont: J. c. MeCaustland, land
bank vice president. and DR.. Carl
d. Thompson. consultant expert
of Bonneville project.
An informal dinner Monday eve-
ming viii climax first days sctivi-
ties. Motion pictures and musical
numbers viii highlight the pro-
gram.
On Tuesday, DR.. o. II. Vaughan,
district director Of research, FCA,
Spokane. will discuss agricultural
outlook for 1910. Other speakers
will include Ward X. Newcomb,
land bank vice president, and A. w.
Behrens. manager, banks field de-
partment. An informal luncheon
at noon will close the conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

Two Tacomans and eight Seattle
residents were injured in skiing
accidents reported over the week
end.
Patty Billings Of $50 No. f st.
suffered a sprained ankle while
skiing at Paradise valley. accord
ing to Chief Ranger Oscar Seder-
gren.
Other Tacoma casualty was
Floyd b. Athow. p, of Route 6,
Box 45i. who was treated at Ia
coma General hospital Sunday
night for q fractured left ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Court of Honor
To Hear Remain

Superior Judge F. C. Remain,
elected president of Tacoma area
council. Boy Scouts of America,
will be the speaker Tuesday eve
ming at the North End court of
honor at First United Presby-
terrain church, at 9Th and Grant
ayes.
One of the features Of the pro-
gram starting at 7:S0 o'clock will
be an historical flag pageant pre-
scented by Troop n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Directors OF Farm
Loan Groups Meet
Two-day Conference Opens at Hotel
Winthrop; Agriculture Credit Studied

Approximately lis directors Of
Western Washington farm loan
associations gathered at Hotel
Winthrop Monday for a two-day
session with officials of the Spo-
kane Land bank.
E. NJ Ehrhardt, president of the
Spokane bank. was principal
speaker at opening sessions of the
conference.
In the long run, agricultural
credit needs will be served best by
farmer-owned. farmer-controlled
cooperative system, conducted on
a sound business basis. drawing on
the investment market for its loan
funds through the sale of bonds,
without a government guarantee
or reliance upon appropriations
from the federal treasury Ehr-
hardt commented.
BENEFITS ARE REAL
Benefits that have accrued to
agriculture by reason of the oper-
alton of the land bank system dur
ing the past % years have been
real and tangible and are today
being written on the balance sheets
of more than 10000 American
farmers. These benefits are worth
preserving and l know of no better
way of doing this than by estab-
fishing our cooperative credit sys-
tenn permanently among the in
situations of this country" Ehr-
hardt commented.
Directors attending the confer
ence guide cooperative organiza-
tons through which farmers and
stockmen obtain federal land bank
loans. Associations are also stock
holders in the land bank.
The Spokane Land bank, Ehr-
hardt reported, closed the year in
stronger financial position than
ever before.
CLOSES TUESDAY NOON
Other speakers Monday included
three directors of the Farm Credit
administration of Spokane, also
directors of the land ba nix. They
were w. H. Ragsdale, The Dalles,
Ore; Harvey r. Shoultes, Cheha-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

public dinner at Red Mems hall
Wednesday from IL until / o'clock.
The afternoon will be spent play
ing cards. Mrs. F. w. Carey has
charge Of cards and Mrs. Irene
Yahn, Mrs. leila Thomas and Mrs.
Lillian kendziora, the dining room.
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary Mon
day evening at Odd Fellows hall
several new members win be ini-
tiated by the Eight and Forty"
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Senators Comment on Peace
Action by Roosevelt, Hull

comments as follows on the
Monday:
tages from such an exchange Of
ideas among the neutral nations"
he said. 'If talks were extended
to include present war conditions,
it might lead to United States in
Movement in war because many
neutral countries are closely linked
with belligerent nations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
TOWN WILL Be MOVED

MacGKEGOR, Ida. : The tiny
logging town of MacGregor is GO
ing on a trip-and it isn't coming
back, S. G. Moon, Boise Payette
Lumber Co. manager, said today.
The entire town will be moved
early this summer to new mead
ows, closer to the timber supply.
1t has a population of about 224
persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
MAY RETURN TO DUTY

Dick Rodius. former patrol
driver for the police department,
returned for light duty in the
traffic division. it was learned
Monday. Last week he made
application for a pension
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Riverside Grange
Meeting Tuesday

Members of Riverside Grange
will have a pot-luck dinner and
program Tuesday evening in the
Riverside school. II will be an open
meeting and all former members
are asked TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
BIDS FOR EGGS
MEETS PROTEST
Coop Charges FEC
Practice One of
Discrimination

Federal Surplus Commodities
corporation was criticized tor de-
mandIng bids on all eggs purchas-
ed for distribution to the needy IN
a resolution adopted at the annual
meeting OF the Washington Co
operative Egg Il Poultry associa-
ton, held recently in Seattle.
Members OF the committee draft
ing the resolution, which was pass
ed by unanimous vote, included A.
+. visell OF Tacoma and II. b.
Rowley of Puyallup.
For rood stamps
While condemning the practice
Of calling for bids for eggs on
grounds II was discriminatory. the
association went on record "a
commencing and urging broaden
ing Of the food stamp plan"
This practice of buying eggs
On bids has had a demoralizing Ell
feet on our markets rather than
the stabilizing effect intended the
resolution recited.
The resolution vigorously pro-
tested the practice .'as being dis
criminatory In view Of the fact
that this same agency has pur-
chased eggs at pegged prices in
other sections of the nation"
Called Unfair
Harry j. Beernink, general
manager Of the cooperative, said
the association takes the position
at il discriminatory and unfair
for a government agency using
federal funds to have one deal for
poultrymen on the east coast and
another at lower values for poul-
trymen on the west coast. Were
such q policy continued for any
length of time. it is manifest the
government would aid poultrymen
on the east coast to stay in bust
ness at the expense of our west
coast producers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

Mrs. Helen Purvis, sumner; MRS.
Elsie Bowman Collins. Tacoma:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Shearer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Caisford. Sc
attic: and Mrs. Maude Walker
Jacobs. Puyallup. reception COM
mittee: Mrs. Alta Cline Erickson.
Puyallup, guest book; Mrs. Rob-
ert Montgomery. Mrs. Clara c.
carrotte, Puyallup. and Ben Gals
ford. Seattle. publicity; Miss Ger
trude Cunningham and Mrs. Ethel
Ward. Puyallup, and Olaf Caskin
and Rubin Hause, Seattle, pro-
gram: Mrs. Maude Walker Jacobs
and Mrs. George Jacobs. Puy-
allup. dining room. and Mrs
Clara Carrotte, Puyallup. and
Rubin Hause, Seattle. finance.
Patrons and patronesses are DR..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Karshner, Prof.
and Mrs. A. Loop. Miss Gertrude
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hanawalt. Charles Hood, Prof.
and Mrs. d. H. Wolfe, Z. p. Trued-
son. Mrs. Robert Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Garry Karshner.
Bapssst Circles To Meet
Ladies' circles Of the First Bap-
tist church viii meet Wednesday
afternoon in their respective dis
tricts. all scheduled for 2 o'clock.
willing Workers win be the guests
Of Mrs. Foxford. Mrs. w. s.
Stahl. <Ol 9Th IT., NE, will en-
terrain Electa circle. and the
Fidelis group will meet with Mrs.
James McQuillan. 9th st.. and
West Main ave.
Rev. Give Taylor of the First
Christian church viii be the
speaker at the ladies' night din
ner meeting of the First Baptist
Brotherhood Monday evening at
$50. His subject will be Aus
tralia."
Rev. Philip Graf. pastor Of the
returned at the weekend
from q visit to various cities in
the state leading a contact team.
The group visited churches at
Kent, Goldendale, sunnyside,
Buena and the First Baptist
church In Yakima.
Meet II Scott Home
Seekers for Service class Of the
FIRST Christian church will meet
Wednesday noon for a pot-luck
lunch at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Scott on East Pioneer ave.
Lentsn services
The second Of a series OF Lenten
sermons win be preached by Rev.
Theodore Brakeman at Emmanuel
Lutheran church Wednesday eve
ning At 9 O'Clock. Subject of the
discourse win Be 'Crucified Christ
and the Council of God"
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the Lutheran Fellowship club will
meet In the social rooms. Louis
Barth viii preside. Miss Frieda
scheitlin has arranged the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Martin Martinson of 721
West Stewart ave. will be hostess
TO the Ladies' Study club Friday
afternoon at 1850. The subject.
The Doctrine of the Lords Sup
per-" win be led by Rev. Theodore
Woodland PIT. A.
Woodland PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday at o'clock at the school
for q potluck luncheon. Mrs. A.
Callahan win lead the study group
discussion on American Youth"
Miss d. Quaile will present the
program.
Mn. Todd Hostess
Custer circle, Ladies' Of the
G. A. r.. Sewing club win meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
c. d. Todd, 3l1 9Th ave-. N. w.
Junior Guild Postpones
The meeting Of the Junior guild
Of Christ Episcopal church. sched-
uled Feb. IA. has been postponed
to Feb. Is.
Public Dinner "Wednesday
Past Pocahontas club will serve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Pllydllilp Leaders
Taken by Death
Funeral Rites for William Steiner and
Frank Yeaser Being Planned

TUYAILUP - Death claimed
Two well-known residents Of this
city Sunday morning.
william T. Steiner. IS. former
eouncilman. died at the family
bona, 11o1 18th ave. s.w-. after
: ing Illness. He had lived here
- years. coming from wisconsin.
uerved On the city council from
AM 10 1854 was . member Of
ole 1rethodist church and was
octlvs b TIE choir UP 70 the time
q his illness. He was also .
uusmbsr Of Corinthian lodge No.
-. =. and A. N. and secretary
- the Modern Woodmen.
Surviving are his widow. rs
1e1la; . son. William c.; q
aaughter, Ns. wilma waIlin Of
summit: two grandchildren: two
brotheru. e. A. Of Beloit- Wis.,,
ma II. \. Steiner Of Stevens
Point, wis.. and sister. Mrs..
U1khsr somsrs = Puyallup.
Funeral services win BE- held
WEDNESDAY At I O'Clock At the
Wrig1ey and Clements chapel with
Hev. Philip Raymond and CORN
xhian lodge officiating. Burial
1i1i b N Woodbtne cemetery.
Members Of Corinthian lodge
are asked to assemble At Masonic
hall At 1880 to attend the funeral.
Re.t6est - Years
Frank Yeager. IS. died at .
Tacoma hospital following . short
Illness. He came to the state
from wisconsin 81 years ago and
had lived IN Puyailup on Route 2
Tor ~ years. He was installed ~
noble grand a Unity lodge, /. o.
or. the first Of the year and
wns also . member Of Daffodil
nerie a Eagles and ths A. o. u. w.
6ncampment Of Puyallup
He y survived BY his widow.
Belle: two sons. Lawrence and
Robert Of Puyallup; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vivian Smithwick Of
American Lake, and Mrs. Louisa
Mae Lee Of Auburn; three grand
daughters: two brothers. John
Yeager Of Manifold and Albert Of
Puyallup, and two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Mahnke Of Tacoma and
yfrs. Lena Mellillile in Minnesota.
Wrgiey and Clements will an
nounce arrangements.
=
n. b. Rounioa Feb. -
Following . custom started two
years ago. invitations have been
mailed to approximately 400
former students Of Puyallup
schools prior TO 1912. asking them
10 another reunion which win be
hsld IN the high school gym
nnnium Thursday, Feb. ~.
Last year the meeting was held
h the auditorium but II was de-
cided this year to gather In the
gym - that those attending may
circulate among old friends to bet
Ter advantage. Doors win be open
e 10 Z. N. and lunch viii be
oervsd 1t noon IN the cafeteria.
4 = urged that reservations be
made for lunch not later than
Monday. Feb. 10. BY addressing q
1stter Or post card to Box 2, Puy-
allnp. and It h especially asked
that rsservations Be not made by
phone.
During the lunch period there
win Be = short program. reading
of letters and kilograms. and COM
immunity singing. This win leave
the entire afternoon for visiting.
1rin Gertrude Cunningham, q
graduate Of Puyallup schools and
one-time teacher. b program
chairman. Olaf Caslxin Of Seattle
wili preside. It d proposed to form
= permanent organization by cleo
ting officers.
Rrises For Families
Prizes win be given to the
largest family attending. which
will include cousins: the man or
woman Who has travelled the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

Seekers for Service class Of the
FIRST Christian church will meet
Wednesday noon for a pot-luck
lunch at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Scott on East Pioneer ave.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Another Parker .eoop-lons con be une UP a. used.
IN PoFkor's svrprisine new
(llIIJl,QI(y:,1lQ
6QYLcyiQ

The Parker Wfitsflns writes hair.lans fIsurss
and isttsfs-1o. ~. ~ words. or more. On an
ordinary poseal card. ~ thinner lesd 0l.7x
smaller diAmster)-doubjs length and amazing
seEength Now you can really write clear. sharp
and orderly. with clear carbon copies. See it,
uyit-as sfy nssrby pencil countss.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

You should have at least one dress
with a hood-and there's no better
choice than this easy-to-make one
piece spectator frock. with full-length
front-buttoned closing that accents
the slender lines The action -flared
skirt and neatly fitted bodice are
simple to cut and At, and that ultra
smart hood collar presents no problem
to even the inexperienced dressmaker.
Solid white crepe is used as the hood
facing and for trim on the breast
pocket. Send for Pattern No H-3438.
designed for sizes IA. Is. l8. 20: 40 and
AZ t32 to AZ bust). Size Is requires
4as yards of 35-inch material with or
without nap.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Ih: smart pocket froek up stunninsy
sports SIX
comonaton OF striped
NO. H-3436 designed
requires 35-nch
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
MAJ Diva "a haleT.

" roce 1419, a to "a krale
Vaclava w. stall MAJ nebo-li
porta piva 6 haler1. Nejlaci-
nejsf pivo bylo "a krale Jir1ho
z Podebrad v roce 1854, kdy
stall MAJ piva pouze jeden ha-
Ter. V roce 1859 stall MAJ pi-
va jeden krejcar. Pc bitve be-
lohorske pivo podrazilo. V ro-
&c 1718 stall MAJ piva l a p1l
az 2 krejcary, v roce 1913 do
konce 3 krejcary. Koncem IS.
stolet1 stoupla cena piva ma
3R k~rejcaru Ia MAJ. V roce
1904 stall MAJ piva jiz 5 krej-
Cart. PAX ceny stoupaj1 jeste
vice. V roce 1916 stall MAJ pi-
va 1O-12 krejcar1. PAX &C.
ny piva dale stoupaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
zivot Ia pisnicku u muziky.

We slovenske obci Dobroci
Sc konala tanecn1 zabava "a
velike 1casti mladeze. Pred
p1lnocf, kdyz Sc nalada stala
nevazanejsf, vystoupil Jirf Ma
roda s nekolika kamarady a
neehali 81 zahrat cd cikan1 O.
blfbene p1snicky, jez zp1vali a
nedovolili nikomu tancit. To Sc
nelfbilo druhe skupine, j1z byl
cele Pavel Hronec. Ten Sc
rozhodl, re soka "a to potresta.
Odesel 81 dom1 pro karabinu a
kdyz Sc S nj vratil, byl jiz Ma
roda v kuchyni. Hronec mezi
dvermi ma neho nam1Til a wy
strelil. Projektil projel Marc
dow prsy a prostfelil mu pllce.
V krajne povazlivem stavu no
musili dopravit do nemocnice
a strelec odesel k cetn1kGm,
kde sc udal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
Slovenske zeleznice Sc tez
reorpanisuii.

vladimir narizenlm byla pro-
vedena reorganisace sloven-
skeho ministerstva dopravy.
Poole tohoto naTizenf hylo zru
seno reditelstvf statnich drah
v. Bratislave a zr1zeny budou
ma Slovensku dopravni inspek-
toraty s funkci pr1meho dozo-
ru mad vykonnou sluzbou.
Dalsf novotou reorganisace
slovenskych drah je take to, re
prednostove mali presne pre-
depsanou praci, kterou must
sami osobne vyrizovat.
Dopravn1 inspektoraty bu-
dou pravdepodobne zr1zeny v
ziline, Banske Bystrici, Preso-
We a We Spisske Move Vsi.
Poole vladnlho nar1zen1 z
moci zakona O cestovn1 kance-
laTi slovenskych drah byla zrf-
zena 1redni cestovnf kancelai
"Zelka", akciova spolecnost sc
s1dlem v Bratislave.
"Zelka" je urcena ma podpo.
ru cestovn1hO ruchu a patti ].
zejmena do pravomoci pc xiv.
nostensku vesti cestovn1 kan.
celafe. Jinak je to neco pc.
| dobneho jake cesky Cedok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
hudebnici " celem svete.

Cesti hudebnici " celem svete
Prazska "Narodni politika'
prlnesla zpravu:- Kraj posu.
mavskych "svetak1" posfla sve
muze kazdeho jara "a hranice
ably slrili znamost O dobrem
ceskem muzikantstvi.
Stassko a Zdfkovsko krone
prlrodn1ch kras je velmi skrov-
ne obdareno jinymi Diary bozf-
mi a nemGze vsechny sve mu-
re uziviti.
Proto muzi, generace "a ge-
nerac1, sotva re prokouknou
strane re snehove pokryvky a
sotvaze skTivan zanotuje svoii
prvnl jarni arii, odchazeif Sc
skrovnymi zavazadly, v nichz
Je vzdy ulozen nejaky hudeb-
nicky nastroj.
Snad We vsech cirkusech, roz-
trousenych pc blfzkych a VIDA
lenych koncinach Evropy, hra-
j hudebn1ci Cesi cd Stach a
Zdlkova.
Hraj1 i v zabavnich podni-
clch velkych NEST a turistic-
kych stredisk pc cele leto, "a
tim CO donna jejich rodiny OBJ
delavaj1 chuda horska policka.
Pfichazeji dopisy a pohled-
nice re vzdalenych zemi, S ne
vldanymi znamkami a pTinase-
il radost, dosp1vajlc1m chap
cum pax i vzrGsta,jfci tube pc
muzikantskem svetackem 1.-Two
te We stopach otc1.
Bylo to prave ucitelstvo kra-
je, ktere ma svych konferenc-
mich shromazden1ch mluvilo O
posllen1 hudebnicke tradice
kraje a ktere doporucovalo in
tensivnejn1 hudebni vychovy
svych skolach.
Bylo proto navrzeno mini
sterstvu skolstvf, ably ma vsech
skolach StaSska i Zdikovska
bylo vyucovano houslfm. "a
dost byla jiz vyf1zena kladne
mestanske skole We Zdikove,
ktera Dude NIT Cd ostatnich
nasich skol sveho druhu nynf
tn z%vlastnost, re jej1 zaci bu-
dou vyucovani We dvou oddele-
mich tydne pc dvou hodinach
hfe ma housle.
Housle jsou zakladn1m ma
strojem pro nauceni Sc hudeb-
nj teorii i hfe ma jinych hudeb-
mich nastroj1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
(KoNEc.)
Srnky prisly az ke staveni.

V Podkrikove ma Skutec-
tecsku NELL peknou pod1vanou,
kdyz dive srnky prisly az do
tesne blizkosti staven1 a okuso-
vail slamu re stohu rolnika Jo-
s1fka. TTebas ma ne pTihl1ze-
10 mnoho lidf, prece neutekly.
Ma dvGr pekare Netolickeho
sneslo sc mezi slepice hejno ko
roptvf a zcela klidne daily Sc
do zobani zrni. Nedaly sc ami
Odehnat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12

Pc svatbe prestehoval Sc jim
dTich k SeidlerovGm a nekolik
dnf potion byl do tovarny pfi-
jat jeho nastupce.
"Ted deti dojdete k rodic1m
Jindrichovym," Tekl Seidler.
"Jela bych S vami," fekla
PAM Seidlerova, "ale nemohu
Sc vzdaliti z domova. Jiste
vsak pozvete pana rid1ciho s
PAM ma vanoce k nam, aby-
chom sc vzajemne poznali."
Cd zastavky k Chvalkovu sli
Jindrich S Helenou pesky. Byl
krasny den v podlet1, pc skill
zenych polich poletovalo "bab-
ske leto" a ma stromech podel
silnice sedelo hejno spack1,
pripravene uz k odletu a sa-
meckove prozpevovali jake ma
rozloucenou.
Chtel Size JindTich objedna-
ii z Chvalkova povoz, ale He
lena nechtela.
"Pdjdeme pesky," rekla. evils,
jake jsme spolu chod1vali "a
svobodna vzdycky v nedeli Cd
poledne."
Sli tedy, vedouce Sc "a ruce,
naslouchajice zpevu Spackd a
povfdajfce 81, CO Jim asi rex
nou tat1nek a maminka.
"Jen jestli Sc jim budu l1bi-
.ti?" rekla Helena. Jindrich Sc
,jen usm1val.
Trochu sc Helene roztepalo
srdecko, kdyz %vstupovala do
skoly, kde jejich navsteva ne
byla ohlasena, ably pTekvapeni
bylo vets1.
Chvili Plecity S Martickou
hledeli prekvapene ma mlady
parek, ale potion Sc Marticka
rozhehla k Helene a chopivsi
il v naruc, l1bala il slzlc a v
nejvetsf radosti volala: "Prave
tax jsem 81 tie predstavovala,
krasnou a neznou. Deti, bud
tie stastny, vim CO jste vytrpe-
ly, ackoliv to netrvalo tax dlou
no jake u mne. Ale ia vim, CO
znamena, kdyz sc osud stavi
cloveku ma odpor."
Radost a stestf panovalo We
|skole Chvalkovske, a jenom G
SVEN stest1 povidali 81 vsichni.
ma minulost nevzpom1nal nj
KIDD, byla pryc a budoucnost u.
sm1vala sc ma ne r1zova a bla-
zena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12

Rano vessel Jindrich do kan
celare sveho sefa.
"Pane sefe, prichazim ozna-
miti, re dam od prvnlho zafi
vypoved, abyste Sc zahy posta-
raj O nahradu "a mne."
"No, no, no." zadivil Sc to-
varnik. "Neuspokojil jsem vas
snad financne?"
"Jsem jinak spokojen, pane
Sefe," usm1val sc Jindfich, ca
lie ozenim Sc Sc slecnou Seidle-
rovou a vstoup1m jake spoiled
mix do zavodu sveho tchana."
"Seidler yam dial dceru?"
divil sc tovarn1k. "Prijmete te-
dy mole blahopranf. Propous-
tim vas nerad, ale jaka pomoc.
Chapu, re uz nebudete m1ti u
mas stani. Vypoved tedy pfi-
j1mam hned cd patnacteho ST.
pna a dejte do novin insert, re
obsadime mlsto technickeho L.
rednfka; prihlas1-li sc nekdo
pred casem, mdzete vystoupiti
hned."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
5000, PEN1Z ! =. ....,...
ROMAN. Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.
Napsal BEDRICH


mas. Ale toho stestf YAM re
srdce pref. Je to devce zrov.
ma pro vas stvorene." A podal
Jindfichovi ruku.
GA to budete bydleti ma pl-
le?"
"Ovsem, jsem ode dneska
~spolumajitelem PLY"
Blaha vytrestil oci.
"Vy opustfte tovarnu? TO
je skoda."
Blahova spraskla udiven1m
ruce. A ted musel Jindrich
vypravovati vsechno.
"Inu, je to starry vojak,' KY
val Blaha hlavou. "Branil Sc
cestne do posledn1 chv1le, ale
vida, re je porazen, Ease cest-
ne ustoupil. To mu zlska v OBJ
CT jen ma vaznosti. Ale co to-
mu rekne mas SELF? Ztrat1 vas
nerad."