davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SPADOLA-MADONIA

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ann Madonna daughter of Mrs Josephine Madonia of Brooklyn, N. r., and Nicholas Spadola, son of Mrs. Theresa Spad- ola of Brooklyn, N. Y, and nephew of Mrs. Frank Daurio of Lexington Avenue, which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St. Sylves- ter's Church in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A reception was held at the Hotel Granada in Brooklyn, N. r., follow ing the ceremony.
 Mir. spadola, former resident of this city. Is an alumnus of Crosby High School.
 Among the local relatives who at- tended the ceremony were: Mrs Prank paurio, Phyliss epadola Eleanor epadola. Mrs. Homer Rug- glero. Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore sianI Of this city. Mrs. Charles Trafieantl of Naugatuck and Miss Marie eiani, D. N. Of Long Island College Hoapi- tAi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Coettes Sponsor First Annual Dinner Dance

The Coettes held their first an- nual dinner dance at Waverly Inn, on Friday, October 4th.
 Members of the club include: Louise Mazzaferro, president; Sylvia Perillo, secretary treasurer; Melba Falcon, publicity officer; and Betty Damiani, Marie Damiani, Julia Jannetty, Rosalie Longo, Jane Mar giotta, Elsi Perillo and Linda Peril 10.
 One of the entertaining highlights of the evening was a "Tag Dane, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 ThoS attending were: Louise Mag aferro and Hrbrt Clark, Linda, Pe- rillo and Joe Fox, Betty Rogowski and Edward Murray, Elsie Perillo and Al Bradshaw, Virginia Fede and Louis Falcone, Mary Marcianc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Thomas photo

and Dom Coviello, Janet Pace and Mike Haiday, Katherine Vallett and Michael Trentalange, Melba Fall
 cone and Michael Smeraglia, Jane Margiotta and Joseph Lombard of Hartford, Anne Hopkins and Louis Ritucci, Anne Jamele and Sal Taci- nelli, Rosalie Longo and Philip Mar tino, Ida Guerrero and Ralph Par lapiano, Sylvia Perillo and A. E.. Russo, Marie Damiani and Richard J. Scadden, Josephine Caruso and Louis Varaneln, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Angelo, Marie Calo and Tullio Perillo, Betty Damiani and Charles Damiani of New Haven, Julia B. Jannetty and Leo Ferreira, Connie Gualtieri and Ralph Nicolas, Ade- line Barbieri and Joseph Del Cioppo, Mary Orso and James Sciarra, MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
BULKOvITCH- -SIMAITIS

The marriage of Miss Nellie Mary Simaitis. daughter of Anthony Si- maitis of Bank street and Charles Bulkovitch, son of Mrs. Eva Bulko- witch of Naugatuck took place Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock at st. JoSeph'S church. Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus officiated at the ceremony.
 The altar was banked with palms and white gladioli and a special mu- sical program was rendered by Pro- lessor Alexander Aleksis.
 Miss Ellen Gudjunas, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant and Joseph Bulkovitch of Nauga- tuck attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin styled with a flared skirt terminating in long train and the square neckline was outlined in rosepoint lace, the same trimming being used on the tightly fitted bo- dice. She wore a veil of illusion in finger tip length falling from a tiara of orange blossoms and car- ried prayerbook marked with or chids. Her attendants frock was of ice blue satin styled similar to that of the bride and she wore a short ice blue veil which fell rom a clus- ter of red roses. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was black crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for over one hundred and fifty guests was held at Quak- CT Inn following the ceremony. The couple left on welding trip to Mi agara Falls, the bride wearing a hunters green coat of Llama wool with a red fox fur collar and brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Veillette, Mrs. Henry Derouir, Mrs. Louis Brousseau, Mrs. Ernest De- rouin, Mrs. Armand Vanasse, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Mrs. May Pronovost, Mrs. Hervey Baribault, Mrs. Philip Gervais, Mrs. Alex Chevrette, Mrs. Roland Chevrette, Misses Mary Wallace, Rita DuBois, Blanche DuBois, Ida LeBlanc, Blanche Des- sureau, Annette Guertin, Albertine Marcil, Helene Brodeur, Rose Ann Veillette, Helene Beliveau, Claire Derouin, Roma Gagner, Claudette Chevrtte, Albertine Belval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William w. Vos- burgh, Jr. of Buckingham Street announce the birth of a daughter last evening at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Mrs. William ShacKley of Young Street is confined to her home where she is recovering from injur- ies received in 8 fall recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Peters of Washington street are spending 8 few days in New York City.
 Miss Kathleen Foster has return ed to her home on Wolcott street after spending a few days in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Miss Doris Murray, who is to be married soon to John Reuter-, was honored at shower given by Miss Helen Steinmetz and Miss Ruth Beiersdorfer at the Steinmetz home on Willow street.
 The guests included Mrs. Joseph Fava, Peggy Steinmetz, Bernice Murray, Pegi Smith, Rose Foley, Shirley Thomas, Diana McDonough, Florence Murray, Mrs. Della Ack- erman, Mrs. Tom Murray Mrs. George Steinmetz. Mrs. Joseph Beiersdorfer, Mrs. Frederick Reut- ter, Mrs. Arthur Libby, Helen St-u- bel, Henrietta Gilbert. Glare Broth CTS, Bernice Murray, Grace Costel- 10, Eleanor Mascola, Florence Naka, Eleanor Behan, Mrs. Bessie Came ron, Helen DiModugno, Caroline Navarro, Mrs. Joseph Degnan, Mrs. Thelma Fava McDonough and Rose Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Personal
Women;s Club Programs Start 7omorrolO Afternoon

The first regular program meet ing of the Waterbury Women's Club will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. The speaker will be James B. Pond, lecture Impress ario and editor of Program Nigga zine. His subject will be: World 0 Celebreties."
 In his lecture he will tell some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
ODD TICKETS TO LECTURE

Philadelphia tUp)--Two playing cards whclh were iAsued As "ticketsN t0 medical seh0l lectures Ia i1Do WeFe exhibited to bloentonnlal vis- lloEs at tho Unlvoalty of pennfyi. Vanla, Lonshand inscriptions on the roFerao sides fhoW that iho cards Were Allcheie" Co medical sohool lectures bg bf, jamet Wooas hoaae elements back lu i41o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CnRNEIL. CnNTRAfT CEpR

Top scorers in the Friday after~ noon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Thomas Finnegan and Mrs. w. H. Cink, 70; Mrs. F. Christy Erlz and Mrs. Frances Parker, 01, and East and West: Mrs. Donald Mar tin and Charles Velte, 68 1-2: Mrs. John Doran and Mrs. Royal Huck- ins, GA 1-2.
 The standing is as follows: Bailey Petitjean, 196 1-2; Doran-HuclEins, tied with Cink- -Finnegan, 100 1-2 and Cross-McC Carthy, 189 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Friday session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Ray mond Pidge and Mrs. Thomas COl- lins, 97; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Louis Smith, S1 and East and West: Mrs. Phillip Shaler and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, 1O4; Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. George Russell, 75;
 The standing includes: Pidge-Col- lins, 179 1-2; Spicer-B -Breithaupt 161 1-2; and Tobin- -Shaler, POP and Ross -Jillson, 156.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Walter Winchell
 On ByO0dW,0y 1.
MAN ABOUT TOWN

- V v @ - v " ~
 New YOrkers Are Talking About: The next Gallup Poll which shows FOR SO far in front they hesitate to announce the count. The M. Loy-A. Hornblom bustup (which they've denied) which intimates suspect will be confirmed to give 6 movie mag a scoop. The zing of Panama Hattie" the new Ethel Norman hit, and Cole Porter's grandest torchant since Might and Day.. x. The fact that the Krupp Works in Germany hadn't been stRAFed until the very day Neville Chamberlain resigned. Runnor long ago linked him to Krupp as heavy stocknolder. The Hollywood thunder about Peter Arno slapping 3 gal in a night club, which he swears was a framed press stunt a week old. He will sue for libel to prove it. Senator Wheeler's off, stage comment that he will never do anything about removing restrictions which keep the G-N1en from wire- tapping on spies and -snatchers. Norma Shearer's new "hide- away" on w. 18th street. The chorus girl who had to be finger printed and was so worried that they'd discover some f1ngerprints on her!
 The Hedy Lamar John Howard beeg-theeng since Kay Kriffith gave him the air for his pal, Brod Craw- ford. :. Mickey Rooney's off-the- loh romance with Mary Beth Hughes, which put her of the Met TO lot. Mickey is being true, though. The way Robert Shaw sees Betty Grable almost every night and they play checkers, but honest to-gahn- -checkerSk The editor of the sinful Police Gazette being -Edythe Farrell. The way Linda Watkins, the attractive widow, is trying to forget her late groom with I. Ashley. The TO- nance of Mady Christians and Wall ter Slezak. Richard Aliens mar riage Saturday to Mildred Hughes, who show-girl'd in Streets of Paris" .. John O'Hara's literary lace in Newsweek, to wit: Time of Your Life is a half-fast job of reporting" l"
 The Wm. CIelland case, which comes up in Toronto Thursday. She was Penny Bancroft who furnished in the Broadway hit musicals. He's wealthy hooch exec charged with allegedly assaulting her. The pen- alty, if guilty, is yrs. and dozen lashes in the public square. Prime Minister Hepburn is trying to have it settled o.oc. The police tip on the brains behind that attempted train holdup near 225th Street in which mail was grabbed. The po- lice think the leader is a discharged cop, and that he also staged that Consolidated Edison firm stickup in 127th Street. .. Jean Muir's wed- ding to lawyer H. Jaffe this week. '. The sudden death in a Brooklyn hospital of Mrs. Little Jack Little.
 The "WhirIpool' flikture at the Art Theater on 8th Street. A new way of spelling Lady Chatterley's Lover" T. The way Mrs. Reid, the Herald Tribune publisher (and her rich cronies), quietly operate their own organization to trap 5th Col- uranazis. Their best job to date be- ing the expose of Westrick. :, The death of Roy Cummings, who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

and Mrs. Joseph Lombard, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Palladino, MT. and Mrs. John Palladino. MT. and Mrs. Fred Levesque, MT. and Mrs. F. Robertson, Rose Kowalski and Louis Martin, Beatrice Laravee and liar old Egan
 The next meeting of the Coettes will be held on Tuesday, October 9th, at the home of President Louise MaZzaferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Miss Irene Vezina Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

A shower was held at Guertin's recently in honor of Miss Irene Ve- gina. Miss Vezina was presented a chest of sterling silver from the fol- lowing: Mrs. Amanda Vezina, Mrs. Michael J. Wallace, Mrs. Patrick J. Wallace, Mrs. Alice Vezina, Mrs. Arthur Vezina, Mrs. G. Frigon, Mrs. L. D. Bouley, Mrs. R. Belval, Mrs. E. Belval, Mrs. M. Poissant, Mrs. w. Guertin, Mrs. O. O,Hara, Mrs F. G. Baribault, Mrs. E. Scovill, Mrs. Edgar Baribault, Mrs. w. Baribault, Mrs. L. Pepin, Mrs. E. Bernier, Mrs
 l.. Levesque, Mrs. Hector Bernier, Mrs. Noel Phaneuf, Mrs. Merrill Fortin, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs. Albert Lavigne, Mrs. Oscar St. Mary, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Jos
 Baribault, Mrs. Eugene Arcand, Mrs. Rudolph Dansereau, Mrs. Lu- cien Derouin, Mrs. Maurice Cossette, Mrs. Albert Gagner, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs
 Alex Daudelin, Mrs. Jos. Perreault
 Mrs. David Waugh, Mrs. Arthur DeMers, Mrs. Jos. Monnerat, Mrs
 Cyr, Mrs. L. J. Thibault, Jr., Mrs
 Homer Archambault, Mrs. William H. Laire, Mrs. W. Porter, Mrs
 Charles B. Ouellette, Mrs. Alfonso Bernier, Mrs. D. Kelly, Mrs. Elise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Tine Watervllle paFent.Tpaehers Association will meet tomorrow ais lelnoon At 7i30 o'clock at the npfnene School aynnaAlllm. All members nfo requested io attend as plans Hl|l be made ioI aelltt t'ea lor lhe coming gear,
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
HUGHES ADDED TO KOYUKUK MAIL FLIGHT

Addition of Hughes as a month ly one-way point of call on the winter air mail schedule to the Koyukuk was authorized last week in a communication to the Wien Alaska Airlines, holders of the winter contract, from Earl L. March, chief clerk of the United States Railway Mail Service sta- toned at Seward.
 The Hughes stop will be made on one of the bi-monthly mail flights by Wien pilots to Wise man, Alatna, Bottles & Stevens Village. In addition to a native village, Hughes is the winter headquarters of L. MeGee, min ing on nearby Utopia Creek, and MT. and Mrs. L. F. James, operat OTIS of the Hughes Trading Post.
 The winter contract goes into effect after September 15.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
S25, ,000 FOR NATIVE ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been allotted by the Office of Indian Affairs for road work in Alaska, Harold J. Doolittle, district highway engineer in the Indian Service, reports.
 For and By Natives
 MT. Doolittle who arrived in Nome Sept. g is in the Territory to help formulate a program of road constructiin. The roads pri- marily will be for the use of na- tives and the work will be done by them.
 From Nome, Mr. Doolittle will go to Kotzebue and Wainwright and will try to visit all possible points.
 In returning to the States, he ex- poets to travel by way of An chorage instead of Fairbanks. He will visit the Southwest parts of the Territory.
 At Nome, MT. Doolittle will confer with Claude M. Hirst, gen eral superintendent of the Indian Service in Alaska with headquar ters in Juneau, who is now on the Seward Peninsula.
 MT. Doo1ittle's headquarters are in Spokane, Wash. As dis trict highway engineer in the In dian Service his jurisdiction in- cludes Washington, Oregon, Ida ho, Nevada, California, Arizona and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
TUBERCULOSIS LEADING
 CAUSE DEATH IN ALASKA

Tuberculosis, known for many years as ''The Captain of the Hosts of Death" but now relegat ed to 7th place in the country as a whole, still retains it's posi- tion as the leading cause of death in Alaska.
 Figures released by the Terri torial Department of Health GOV ering the year ending July l, l940 show a tuberculosis death rate of 498 per 100000 popula- tion during this period. This is the highest death rate for this disease since 1882 when it was 547 per 100000.
 The Alaska death rate was al- most II times that of the na- tion as whole. Figures released by the National Tuberculosis As sociation covering the calendar year 1889 show that the death rate for tuberculosis throughout the country decreased AT per cent to a new low of 46.6.
 During the period ending July l, 1940 there were 299 reported deaths from tuberculosis in the Territory and 527 new cases of the disease reported
 Dr. Courtney Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health, in com menting on these figures stated: 'To some extent, the increase in the number of reported cases is attributable to the activities of the Tuberculin Testing & X-ray Clinics which were held in many localities for the first time dur ing this period. The greatly in- creased death rate, while probab ly caused to some extent by an actual increase in the number of deaths occurring, it is for the greatest part, the result of im- proved methods of reporting"
 However" he continued, 'Un til adequate facilities are avail able for the isolation and treat ment of existing cases of this disease, the Territory must con- tinue to expect rising incidence of tuberculosis and a steadily in- creasing mortality rate for the disease"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16

It is my privelege to talk tc you on an important phase of the National Defense Program. shall try to explain the nature and purpose of the Alien Regis tration Act, and how it will be administered by the Department of Justice, which, with the Post Office Department, has been en- trusted by the Congress to carry out the provisions of this new law.
 Our country has developed and grown to be the greatest na tion on earth, largely because of our traditional policy that peo- pies of other lands are welcome here. Through the years they came from every corner of the world. They can still come and they are still coming, though their numbers are now limited in accordance with a plan adopted by the Congress some years ago, based on allotments or quotas worked out according to nation alities. =.3-.~
 These people came to us be- cause they were looking for a new chance at life, They were Seeking freedom. They wanted to live in land where they could worship God as they saw fit, where their children could go to school, where they could think for themselves and speak out on occasion, where they had a chance to card their daily bread according to their best ability and to lay aside a little against rainy day, and where they could live and laugh without be- ing bounded and drived from pillar to post at the whim or caprice of some autocratic over lord. In short. they sought liber- ation in this land of liberty. They came here to be free.
 l Gro be continued in next issue)
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
Nazi Propaganda Fails Win Peru
Government and People Found 0pOsed to Totalitarianism
 Despite German Efforts
JAPAN HELD CHIEF DANGER
Attack From Pacific Feared - Defense Policy Is Based On
 Cooperation with U. S.
By Russell B. Porter

Special cable to New York Times
 LIMA, Peru. Aug. - Nazi pro- pagandists are working just as hard here as elsewhere in South America, but apparently they have had less success.
 v Although some influential Peruvians seem to be pro-Nazi or pro-Fascist and there is dan ~- ger of a growing trend toward tetalitarianism if Germany wins the war, there is no such wide spread fifth-column penetration evident in the government, the Army, commerce or the press as is obvious in Brazil, Chile and Bolivia.
 An example is the Prado gov ernment's refusal to grant appll cations by the German Lufthan- sa commercial airline to extend it's service from Lima to North Peru. Lima is the western ter minus of the German aviation network that extends through Southern and Central South Am erica from Northern Brazil where planes from Africa have their shortest transatlantic cross. ing
 If Nazis could run planes to North Peru they would close 8 800-mile gap now separating this major network from the German
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16

Sedta airline in Ecuador. AS North Peru and Ecuador are within the 1,000-mile defense ra- dius of the Panama Canal, the importance of keeping the Ger mans from forging this connect ing link is obvious.
 They have four-motored long range Focke-Wulf planes con- vertible into bombers in Brazil. These would be a real threat to the Canal if based in North Peru or Ecuador.
 (To Be Continued in next issue)
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
SECRETARY OF NAVY TO VISIT ALASKA IN I94I

HONOLULU, Sept.-On behalf of Gov. E. H. Gruening of AL aska, Gov. J. B. Poindexter of Hawaii invited Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox to visit AL aska He was extended the invit ation when Secretary Knox made his formal call on Cover nor Poindexter, just before leav- ing for California on a Clipper plane Friday, asked him to do it.
 Knox said he will be glad to accept the invitation next year."
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-16
Registration Of Aliens
An Address By

Lemuel B. Schofield, Special Assistant to the Attorney Gen eral in charge of Immigration and Naturalization Service, De
 partment of Justice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

z svetnic, move vytap9nf hor-
kou vodou, velky lot, vse v nej-
lepsim pofadku. Papfr, podla-
ny, ocelove stropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

Cesky kongresnik re statu
Illinois, Adolf J. SABBATH, podal
pfedlohu zakona ma ochranu
Spojenych Stat1 a proti Gle
Nun tax zvane Pate kolony.
Poole teto pTedlohy budou
stihani ii, kterf Sc pokusf ja-
kymkoli zpGsobem O odstrane-
nj naseho vladn1ho systemu a
o nahrazenf lidove vlady dix
taturou. Predloha zahrnuje
sabotaz, poburovani lidu, po-
mahan1 CHI Wade ma 1kor Spo-
jenych StatG nebo clentsvi ne
jake vojenske slozky, jez neni
uznana vladou. Cinnost pate
kolony, ktera velice Sc uplat-
Mia v Europe a pfispela Hitle-
row k mnohemu v1tezstvi, veil
ce Sc rozp1na i v nasl zemi a
jest nutno v zarodku il potla-
citi. Navladn1 Robert H. Jack
son pochvalne sc zminil O ca
|sopisu New York Herald-Tri-
bune, jenz odkryl cinnost ne
meckeho obchodnfho zastupce
ORA. Gerharda Aloise West
ricka. Vrele ocenil praci case.
pisu a pravil, re vlada by ra-
deji pf1ste videla, kdyby pr
podobnych p%T1padech bylo po-
uz1vano vice tajnosti. Ackoliy
odhalen1m timto byla vlada u.
pozornena ma pokoutnl cinnost
Westrickovu, mohl byti tento
usvedcen vladimir agenty a
jeho vztahy a prace lepe sledo-
vany. Novou predlohou zako-
ma navrhuje Sc zalar az do Fl
rok1 a pokuta $4,000 pro toho,
kdo byl by usvedcen, re poma-
ha CHI Wade nejakym zpIso-
benz a snazi Sc zvratiti vladu
Spojenych StatG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

oZnamila admiralita.
Kroman byl imbolisovan Cd
stranenfm dnlezite cast jeho
stroll ale kapitan 81 vypomohl
dovedne nahradil tuto soucast-
ku a vyplul z pTfstavu, kdyz Sc
dovedel, re Nemci pTileteli
aeroplanem .
Anglicky sbornlk "Aero-
plan" odhaduje nemeckou pro
dukci aeroplan6 ma 1900 me-
sfcne a dodava, re "nenf nej-
mensf pochybnosti, re potecial-
nj vyroba Angle a Ameriky je
daleko mad tim.
INA zaklade teto produkce
1900 aeroplanG mesicne - ny
nj vine, re anglicky aeropla-
novy prGmysl rozsiril Sc ma W.
robu, ktera daleko presahuje
nemeckou. Mimo to name
stale zvysuj1c1 Sc dodavky
aeroplanu z Kanady a Spoje-
nych Statd."
Angle poslala sve letectvo
do ofensivy prot Nemecku a
letici pfinesli zpet zpravy, re
Nemci shromazdduji vojska a
valecny material ma francouz-
skem 1zeml, prave ma druhe
strane Britkseho prGlivu.
V pfedvecer srpnoveho prf-
livu, ktery Dude trvati az do
patecniho dopoledne a poskyt-
ne nemecke armada nejlepsi
p~fllezitost k invasi v techto
dnech, anglicti letci oznamili,
re ostrelovali re strojnich pu-
SEX mlsta, ma nichz byla SOU
stredena nemecka vojska u
Abbeville a bombovali nemec-
Ike konvoje, obrneny Wax a
barky v Gravelines a Dunkirk.
We zprave ministerstva le-
tectvl Sc pravl, re nemecka O.
brana stava Sc slabsi a meme
pfesnou a re anglictl letci pod
nikali cetne 1spesne nalety ma
Nemecko v sobotu We dine a VI
noel al do nedelniho rama.
We zprave sc pravi, re me
ktere z nejdGlezitejsfch tova-
rem ma umely petrolej a gaso-
lin byly napadeny anglickymi
bombometnymi letadly.
V Manheimu v Poryni cast
tovaren ma umely gasolin, KITE
"a byla zapalena pTi drivejsfch
slouzila jake majak,
vedouci letce k clli. JIM letci
pfinesli zpravu, re jejich bonn
primo zasahly tovarnu ma
umely gasolin v Bottrop.
"Doky v Kielu byly naleze-
ny nasimi letci pres to, re pa
novala slaba viditelnost. Ne
ktere bomby zapalily budovy
lodstva. V Husumu, ma zapadl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09
Byvaly American ma cestach
DO Morave.
"Lidove Noviny" pfsf:

LlQOVe NOVlny" p1Sl:
Synodn1 senior DIR. Krenek
ma Valassku.- V tonic tJdnu
kona hlava ceskobratrske e.
vangelicke cfrkve visitaci ne
kterych evangelickych Short
ma Valassku.
Bude kazat We Stfftezi mad
Becvou, v obou evangelickych
sborech ma Vsetine a vykona
navstevy nekterych Short ma
dolnlm i hornfm Vsetfnsku.
Valassko ma nejvets1 ostrov
evangellk1 v nasich zemich a
cd navstevy synodnfho seniora
81 slibuje velke povzbuzeni pro
vsecky slozky sve cirkevnf
prace.
Cd sveho lonskeho zvoleni v
cello ceskobratrske evangelic-
Ike c1rkve VENUE DIR. Josef Kre-
mex velkou peel ~navstevam a
visitacim Short cfrkve. Je vsu-
de radostne v1tan a jeho kaza-
MIN prichaz1 naslouchat Stroke
okOll visitovanych Short.
DR.. Josef Krenek pnsobil tez
delsl cas- jake presbyterni ka-
zatel v Americe. Tak.v Chi
cagu V kostele Hubbard Me-
mortal ma Lawndale ave. a Is.
ul., dale v Silver Lake, Mimi,
a jinde jeSte.
Jeho manzelka je Baltimo-
fanka, dcera zemreleho kraja-
ma p. Anton1na Yursika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-09

BUNGALOW ma Belair Road
look $50, in fee.