davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Palms and gladioli decorated the
altar and program Of nuptial
music was rendered by Professor Al
exander Alexis, organist and SOLO
ist. who sang 'Panis Angelicus" and
Ave Maria"
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white skinner satin fashioned In
Princess lines with medallion trim
at the neckline and the sleeves
which were shirred at the shoulder
line tapered to points over the wrist.
The skirt fell from stitched girdle
effect and terminated in train. Her
full length veil Of imported illusion
fell from Queen Victoria crown
and she carried her mothers prayer
book.
Miss Betty Brazis Of New York
city, sole attendant of the bride, was
attired in frock Of Spanish raisin
taffeta with a scalloped sweetheart
neckline with Princess shirred front
and having short pulled sleeves
banded with a shirred cuff. The
gored skirt was shirred at the waist
line and the dropped shoulder eff
feet was trimmed with flowers. She
wore an old fashioned bonnet of
Spanish raisin taffeta and carried
Colonial bouquet of old fashioned
flowers. The dress of the brides
mother was blue crepe and she wore
black accessories and corsage OF
pink roses. The bridegroom's mother
wore navy blue dress with CORE
spending accessories and her corsagt
was also of pink roses.
A reception was held at the bride.
home following the ceremony. Gu
of town guests were in attendant
from New York, New Jersey, Pros
pect, Ansonia, Hartford, New Britai,
and Massachusetts,.
The couple left on wedding tri
through the New England states an
Canada, the bride wearing q blac
fitted coat with matching accesorie
Upon their return they viii take
their residence on Rye street.
The Waterbury Home Econom
Club will gather at the Silas Bro
son Library on Wednesday evenil
at which time they will Lear q ts
by Miss Ethel Wadsworth Of Hal
ford.
The Women's Democratic Boost
Club will meet on Monday event,
lat 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Miss Mary r. Buckley
Weds James Neuun1ar1

Miss Mary Rita Buckley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ann Buckley of Walnut
street and James Charles Newman,
son of Mrs. Alice Newman of New
ell Place were united in marriage
this morning at 8 o'clock at the
Immaculate Conception Church. Rev.
John Newman, M. S., of Altamount,
N. Y, brother of the bridegroom,
of1ciated at the ceremony and was
also celebrant of the nuptial high
mass which followed.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her cousin, Miss Anna M.
Tulley and the bridesmaids were
Misses Irene M. and Theresa ".
Buckley, sisters of the bride. Jo-
seph F. Buckley, brother of the bride,
of Bogota, N. j., was best man, and
the ushers were Joseph P. Tulley,
cousin of the bride and Thomas H.
Rush. Little Agnes Ann Buckley of
Bogota, N. j., niece of the bride was
flower girl. t
Palms and peach gladloli decor
ated the altar and a program of
nuptial music was rendered with
Miss Agnes Laden, cousin of the
bride, as Soloist.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown of white velvet ray with
pearl buttons down the back to the
waist and the long full skirt ter
minated in long train. She wore
a finger tip veil Of tulle and car
ried a white prayer book marked
with white orchid with purple
throat from which fell a shower of
white steponatis. The frock of the
maid of honor was styled with a
blue net skirt set off with a blue
velvet top and having short sleeves
and her hat was of corresponding
shade and material. She carried an
arm bouquet of yellow souvenir
roses tied with a yellow ribbon.
The bridesmaids were attired in
gowns of similar mode, one wear
ing pink taffeta and the other
aqua taffeta, both in old fashioned
styles and their hats were in cor
responding shades. They carried
mixed bouquets of garden flowers
tied with yellow ribbon. The dress
Of the little flower girl was blue net
in colonial design and wore dusty
pink accessories and carried q min
iature colonial bouquet of mixed
flowers. The brides mothers gown
was Of fuchsia shade with match
ing accessories and her corsage was
Of miniature yellow pom poms. The
bridegroom's mother wore a black
dress with bronze accessories and a
corsage Of gardenias.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Car
rem Of High street following the cer-
emony.
About one hundred guests were In
attendance including out Of town
guests from Bogota, N. j.. Troy, N.
r. Bronx. N. r., Meriden and
Bridgeport
The couple left on an unan-
fiouneed wedding trip, the bride
travelling h Q black velvet dress
with square lace collar end she wore
0 silver fox Jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Personal

James Ahrens, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ahrens of Middlesex street is
a patient at the Waterbury hospital
where he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard of
East Main street. are spending a few
days in New York City.
Miss Kathleen Griffin of Highland
avenue is spending a few days in
Worcester where she is the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Porter of Frost
road have returned after spending
few days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcneil of
North Main street are spending the
weekend with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Margaret Peters of Wash
ington street is spending a few days
in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride for the immediate families
and relatives. Out of town guests
were in attendance from Wolcott,
Winsted, Meriden, Hartford, Bran
ford, Bridgeport, Sea Cliff, L. l.,
White Plains, N. Y, Corona, L. T..
Bronx, N. Y. and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Byrnes and his bride left on
a wedding trip to New York, At
lantic City and Washington, D. C..
the bride wearing beige travelling
costume with brown accessories and
corsage of bronze pom poms. Upon
their return they will reside at 25s
Woodtick road.
The bride is graduate of Wildly
High School and the bridegroom i,
an alumnus of Leavenworth High
School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

ship this year with Mrs. E. w. At
kinson, gave a nice example Of part
nersl1ip cooperation In todays
hand.
You win note that she started the
bidding with one club, and when her
partner bid q heart, Mrs. Waidiich
bid two clubs, then jumped to four
club over her partners two dia-
monds. When her partner bid four
hearts, however, Mrs. Waidlich
quickly supported the diamond suit
enabling East to bid six. Very few
players played the hand in dia-
1nonds,, most Of them insisting upon
playing 1t In clubs, but the new
champions not only made six dia-
monds but an overtrick as well.
The play Of the hand was as fol-
lows:
East won the opening lead with
the ten Of diamonds. A low heart
was led and ruled IN dummy, and
East rufied the return lead Of q
low club. A second heart was ruffed.
A second club run put East In again
to take out trumps. Then the ace
Of spades gave entry TO run the
solid clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Sorority Arranges
Informal Dance

The Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority
met recently at the home of Miss
Beverly Levin of North Elm street.
Plans were discussed for an inform
al dance which is to be given on
Ripper evening, October IL at the
Race Brook Country Club. The af-
fair will be given in conjunction
with the New Haven, Bridgeport and
Waterbury Chapters.
Those attending the meeting were
Misses Sophie Madnick, Natalie Ri
xix, Ann Nuremberg, Freda Gartz-
man. Ruth Matzkin, Constance Wi
lensky, Helen Blumenfeld, Esther
Stutman, and Sobey Anenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father
ard had as her sole attendant, her
sister, Miss Gertrude Burke of this
city. Daniel j. Smith attended his
brother as best man and the ush-
ers were: Steele Smith, cousin of
the bridegroom and Francis Wall
lace.
The bride was becomingly attired
In a gown Of white brocaded satin
and wore q full length veil Of tulle
which fell from a cap Of white bro
cade satin. Her arm bouquet was
Of white roses, gardenias and lilies
Of the valley. The frock Of the maid
of honor was light blue MORE taft
feta and she also wore a cap Of
corresponding shade and material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Hadassah Group To
Install On Monday

Installation and an open meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's Department of Hadassah
viii be held on Monday evening al
$3.50 o'clock at the Biue Room on
Bank street. Mrs. Israel Lyman, ed
ucational chairman of the Connec-
ticut Regional of Hadassah and Mrs
Mile Goldman, chairman of Con-
necticut Regional will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Officers to be installed include:
Miss Mary Frank, president; Miss
Evelyn Henes, vice-president; Miss
Henrietta Zacken, treasurer; Miss
Emily Bettigale, secretary; Miss
Mildred Harms, corresponding sec
rotary; Miss Jean Korkin, member
ship chairman, and Minnie Weis-
man, donor chairman.
All members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster have
returned to their home on East
Main street after spending a few
days in Camden, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
HoWLAND-H UoHEs
"Waterbury's Friendly Department Store
Fashion Goes American

Fashion goes American as the lights of
Paris dim-as American as the Stars and
Stripes and the Statue of Liberty. Once
again the genius of America has asserted
itself in manner that proves our SUI
periority when ''the chips are down.. And
we salute the American designers who
have made the American women the best
dressed in the world. Who have en-
ployed her vigorous charm, her discrin-
mating sense of quality and good taste in
creating clothes SO superbly suited to her
and the American scene. Who with
true American courage and genius have
finally received the recognition due such
effort and have made America the FASH
ion center Of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
; MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Didn't someone once say, women
always have the last word?" That is
sometimes true in bridge. You may
hold q seven or eight-card suit and
find that your partner wants to
have the last word in the bidding,
but you can't win championships
unless you recognize the bidding as
q partnership.
Mrs. j. e. Waidlich. who won the
national women's pair champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Mary II. Burke Becomes
Bride OF Alfred ]. Smith

Rev. John Conlan ofcated at pretty autumn nuptia
this morning at o'clock when he united in marriage Miss
Mary Helen Burke daughter of Martin j. Burke of this
city and Alfred James Smith, son Of Mrs. Margaret F
Smith Of Pennington avenue The nupta high which
followed was also celebrated by Father Conlan
While the guests assembling and during the mass
program OF nupta music rendered by Professor John
j. Bonn and Mrs. Mildred Lezotte as soloist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Byrnes -Gannutz NuptiaLs
SoLemnized This Morning

banking of palms and garden flowers decorated the
altar of S. Peter and Paul church for the wedding of Miss
bey a. Gannutz daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank Gannutz
Mrs George Byrnes of Midland Road which soemnzed
this morning at o'clock. Rev. Michael Heating pastor of
the church ocated at the ceremony and also celebrated
the nIntial mass which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
DRUGGISTS RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

Paul Kunkel, vice-president of the
State Pharmaceutical association,
and Louis E. Bria, president of the
Waterbury association, returned to-
day from New York where they at
tended the annual convention of the
National Retail Druggists associa-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Brophy- Brazis NuptiaIs
Took Place This Morning

st. Josephs church the of pretty nuptial
this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Bernce Louise Brazs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Brazis of Wilson street
was united in marriage with Joseph Richard Brophy of
fciated at the and also ceebran of the
tial mass which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

UooFBe FERRIS, AMERICAN engInoeF
and bridge builder, Of 0aiesbilrg,
ILL.,, built the first Ferris wheel foF
the chlcago Worlds Columbian nx.
polIllon n 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Engagements
LINIK-STRASDAS

LINK STRASDAS
Mrs. Anna Strasdas of John street
announces the engagement and
coming marriage of her daughter,
Ann, to John Link son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Link of New Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Sheer. cleor, IDENTIFY seomeo--
vet they ~esr. thonks 10 their
nnercerized heels. toes. ey7 to
loiz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
0riing May GET
New High School

oRTING-A high school build
ing may be constructed here in
the near future with the aid Of
WPA funds.
Evan L. Bolton. superintendent
Of schools in district 321. has re-
ceived information from Carl W.
Smith. State Work Projects ad-
ministrator. that the latter had
approved a project for a one-story
brick building. 143x131 feet. and
that the written proposal had been
forwarded to Washington. D. C.
for approval.
Plans call for an ALLEGATION by
WPA of S27.016. The district
would provide ss0,754. This amount
would be required for purchase Of
material. WPA labor would ex-
cavate the basement, pour the
concrete. do the carpenter work,
sheet metal work and iron work.
The job would include plumbing,
heating and electrical units.
Smith said that If Washington,
d. c., approved the project. work
will begin as soon as men can be
made available from other projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

NAL span Of usefulness.
Take Tacoma's export lumber
carrying alone and that's no
minor item herea bouts. In that
respect. steam-schooners virtually
put this Indian fishermens rendez-
vous on the world trade map as a
seaport Of the first magnitude.
But those Identical steam
schooners can't endure forever.
Admitted, they have everything IT
takes for successful operation in
the trsde-but they're getting
mighty old. Then what?
Well. we might take a hint from
the other great seafaring nations
of the world.
During the past decade they've
been building small, diesel. steel
cargo vessels. They've been oper-
sting them in every imaginable
trade.
England. in particular. has found
such vessels to be a spectacular
Eodsend in view Of her present
predioament She has dozens of
them. regularly engaged on routes
10 Africa. Mediterranean, Seandi-
navia and of course to every nook
and Granny near home.
The Netherlands. Scandinavian
countries and the Low countries
have all been doing likewise.
Thanks TO marine engineering
developments, these coasting cargo
ships range in size from 100 feet
to ESQ feet in length. Diesels give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

lnooine getting AL these feo-
lures for only l.es: I. Pleoted
front. z. Tolon fly. ;. Selt belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Snug "Coufytoos" ore mode
with on elostic drop-seot fhot
helps kiddies help themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

They weer longer! Close-knit
cotton with reinforced crotch.
0leomino royon stripe. 2-e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Form Gives Home
For Third Generation

OTTAWA, O.-Mr. and Mrs. 8.
o. Hall celebrated their 57th we'd
ding anniversary on the same
farm on which Mr.. Halls parents
and parental grandparents cele-
brsted their golden wedding ami
versaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Former Convict Held Over John Dover Fire

YAKIMA, Nash.-A 35-year-old
former convict. giving the name Of
Harold f. Anderson, was ques-
toned today in connection with a
fire yesterday which destroyed the
John Dover Lumber Co. yards
and mills and Western Fuel Co.
Yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

fan apart
Many Of said
vessels which
are actually the
bac k b o n e of
local m srltime
trade industry
and dep endent
&C o n omic fac
lorS-have been
sloggine up and
down the coast
Tor tw vice as
long as the nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Oregon Population Increase Reported

PORTLAND 133.931 in
crease in Oregon's population was
registered from 1880 10 1910, the
census bureau announced today.
Oregon residents now number
1.0s7,717.
Gaining Il per cent. the states
population increase was ahead OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

the national average of s per cent.
Changes ranged from 1853 per cent
increase for Malheur county to a
decrease Of ais per cent in Sher-
man.
Portland had 307.572. a gain of
5000. or 1.s per cent over 10 years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Anderson was found beneath the
platform of a nearby warehouse.
Authorities discovered oil-soaked
rags at the scene of the fire and
investigated reports a man was
seen running across an adjacent
hotel roof when the blaze broke
ont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Or perhaps We should put it this
way: What the heck Is the Pacific
Coast for instanoe) going to 10
for carriers of the steam-sehooner
type when the present crop Of
hsrd-used, ancient HUNKS finally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Vessels for carrying cargo and particularly for the
coaswise and domestic routeshave been experiencing
luton in recent years Except for specific trades and tasks,
the tendency toward smaller craft rather than increased
sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

them good. efficient power in a
minimum Of space. Crews are very
small. Cargo space is relatively
large. They seem to have every
thing.
Cfux Of success as cargo-mov-
ing class is quantity - European
waters are dotted with them.
Americans are inclined 10 aspire
to the superlative in most things
And when il comes to building
ships. II seems We must be able to
stow five or six million feet OF
lumber or we're not really happy.
Il occurs to US that perhaps
we'd find it equally profitable in
peace times. and unquestionably
much more profitable and assuring
in times Of an emergency. TO re-
place our present cargo vessels
with a fleet of the little fellers.
I'VE aren't considering the offshore
trades here)
There are numerous other angles
TO the story. of course. But all
things considered, wei be in
better spot for handling the inev-
liable increase Of freights on the
North and South American coasts
say five or ten years from now
If We have at hand big fleet of
small ships rather than a small
fleet of big ships.
Communication Dept.
Recently the navy issued in
struetions to the merchant marine
in general regarding strict CO.
operation in inter-ship communiea-
tons. particularly flags and blink
er-lights.
Now the coast guard joins
with request that merchant
officers respond whenever they
are spoken at sea
We heartily agree that such a
practice is very desirable, all the
way around. But we wish the sea-
going military would appreciate
that man-power is a big factor.
Coast guard and naval vessels
all carry complement of signal
men. Most American cargo vessels
carry only a mate and two men on
watch.
Sure, the mate very probably
knows his wigwag, blinker and
hoists; one sailor is on the wheel:
the other is likely either on look
out or working on deck for the
boatswain. Who is supposed to do
said signalling. please?
Superiority Dept.
Fred Borovich. superintendent of
the Martinac shipyard, caused us
some amszement.
Told us the cabin and wheel
house alone of the modern purse
seiner costs as much to build as a
six-room brick house ashore.
Frankly. we thought he was kid
ding us-until we checked average
production costs. dull statistics,
etc. No wonder built fish
boats are famous afar for their
qualityl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Fresh from the nnokerl A roft
OF oooo-iookine new potternx.
Celorfess. BIG roomy sizes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
w jsme pry We valce.

V Boston, Mass, tydenfk
"Zions Herald, cele stoleti sta
~ methodisticky casopis v po-
slednim SVEN elsie VIOLA 20 O.
hamilton znovu zavedeni pro-
hibice ma tom zaklade, re "ve
skutecnosti jsme jiz We valce"
a musime chraniti brannou sflu
naroda pred "tragickym roz-
kladem."
We SVEN redakcnim clanku
imenovany list pricita pad
Francie z casti "nemlrnemu pi-
tt" sc strany francouzskych vo-
|jakG, kteT1 Sc pax stall "dusev-
ne tupymi a telesne pod nor
malem."
"Tam je poucenf pro Ameri-
ku', VIOLA Sc v onom redakcnlm
|clanku, "my jsme jiz nyni We
valce, ackoli nektere z forma-
lit, ktere az dosud byly zacho-
vany, kdyz narod opravdu Sci
do valky, nebyly jeste skonce-
ny.
I"My musime m1ti prohibici
valecne dolby, jestlize jsme tax
blizko jednomu z hlavn1ch ne
bezpeci porazky, az nynejsi
valka vstoupf do stadia skutec-
neho fysickeho Sc projeven1",
prohlasil ma konec list "Zions
Herald"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Federaln1m agent1m Sc -
darilo v New Yorske oblasti OBJ
jeviti jednu z nejvets1ch tai
nych pallren alkoholu, ktera
zasobovala nezakonne vyrobe-
nymi lihovinami velkou vycho-
doatlantickou ob1ast New Jer-
sey, Connecticut a Westchester
County pc tri mesfce. Palirna
jeff denni vyrobnf kapacita
byla $500 galonG, byla umiste-
ma We zdanlive opustene budo-
We v e. 102 Murray ulce, primo
v centru zelenaTskeho trhu
w Washington Market.
Vchod do budovy byl tajny-
mi dvefmi z c1sla 100 ma teze
ulici a podloudnici tonic do
me provozovali zdanlive nevin-
ny obchod S brambory. V pod
sklepf AGENT pfisli ma sest O.
brovskych kvasnych sudn kaz-
dy ma $4,000 galonG. Denne
vyrobeny alkohol znamenal
ztratu 5000 dollar1 ma danich
Wade.
Deset osob bylo jiz zatceno
a zatcenf asi 200 dalsfch osob,
ktere obstaravaly rozvazeni
nezakonneho alkoholu, Dude
provedeno CO nejdfive. Agent
cdhadujl, re zabavi nejmene
sto nakladnfch aut patrfclch
podloudnlkGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Skonala 1O2leta.

We Phoenix, Arizona, Mary
Wight, ktera jake herecka jiz
v dobe pred obcanskou valkou
We Spoj. Statech byla clenkyni
divadeln1ho souboru Laura
Keene Stock Company, zemTe-
la We veku 1O2 rokG.
Narodila sc 18. unora 1888
v Osceola, Ark. Ma jevisti W.
stupovala pod jmenem Carrie
Novarre. K divadelni spoiled
nosti vstoupila v rannem mladi
v Cincinnati a kdyz il bylo &c
rokG.
V souboru Laura Keene Com
pany byla jiz nekolik rokG
pred tim, neil tato spolecnost
vstoupila We Ford Theatre We
Washington, d. c., kde IA. du-
bna 1865 presidenta Abraha-
ma Lincolna smrtelne postTelil
herec j. Wilkes Booth.
Wight vzdor svemu pokroci-
lemu veku pamatovala 81 jeste
velice dobre a podrobne obrov-
sky pozar v Chicago roku 1871
a jak tehdy, maj1c We SVEN ma
ruc1 dive decka, choulila sc ma
bfehu Michiganskeho jezera
jsouc pfikryta mokrym proste-
radlem ma ochranu pred nesne-
sitelnym zarem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Varovani.

"Strasny" HAD teto zimy v
Europe Dude pr1cinou vaznych
epidemil nemoc1, prohlasil ge-
neral major Charles r .Rey-
holds z Washingtonu z armad-
n1ho lekarskeho sboru, pri "a
hajen1 sjezdu vojenskych chi
rurgG Spojenych Stat1 V Hote-
lu Statler v Clevelandu.
Soucasne kapitan Luicius w.
Johnson Cd namorniho lekar-
skeho sboru U. S. Navy, varu-
je, ably Sc zeme hned pripravo-
vala ma organisovanou ochranu
civiln1ho obyvatelstva pred
vzdusnymi 1toky.
Jedna z d~Glezitych vecf jest
~zajistenf dostatecnych zasoh
chirurgickych obvaz1, jelikoz
zraneni cinema 1toky re vzdu-
chu vyzadujf osmkrate tolik
materialu pro obvazy jake IRA
nen1 pri pr1myslovych neho-
dach.
Ohledne 1kryt1 pred nalety
p~ozaduje Johnson massove kry
ty, ably velky pocet osob mohl
Sc nejrychleji schovati pred
nepf1telem. V organisaci pro
ochranu pred vzdusnymi 1toky
by mely byt skupiny, jake va
lecnf veterani, skauti a skautky
a Cerveny krfz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Chrestys u ditek.

V Lanesboro, Mimi, manzel-
ka Olaf Johnsona Sc sla ma pre-
dni pavlac podlvat, proc jeji
til psi tax zurive stekaj1 a phi
spatfen1 sceny il krev stydla v
zilach. Ma pavlaci Sc batolili je
j dive vnucky We start 3 a l ro-
ku a mezi mimi Sc plazil pet
stop dlouhy chrestys. Nemajfc
mic jineho pc ruce, popadla To-
patti a jednou ranou hada "a
bila a tax zachranila jedno ne
DO MONA ODE deti cd smrti.
Johnson prav1, re "a Is let
to poprve, kdy ma sve far
me spatfil chrestyse a doufa.
re je to naposled.