davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Metro when they
decided she was
not worth it. I
W o n d er ow
much that studio
would be willing
to pay for her
services noW-if
1t could get her?
Alice Faye has
been seen twice
with eorg e
SANDERS Dut that
does not mean
she is going to
marry him. as
the gossips pre-
dirt w n I a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

uICC. W n AT q SneHsh UruhHm'
town this is! You 60 out with man
once, and you're engaged. Twice,
and you're married. Three times.
and it's q divorce Sonia Henie
wants to be the associate producer
OF her next and last film at Fox
Sun Valley" 1t starts in Febru-
airy Joan Leslie, who was Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Orson Welles' Statues i:
Give Him Trouble Now
Hercules May Not Be Unadorned;
Sonia Henie Would Like to Be
Her Own Associate Producer
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

More trouble for Citizen Kane and orson eI The Hays once
frow of the magnificent IN
film Hercules will little skirt Dunno who gets
$4,000 for her imminent picture RKO telling friend the
other contract $4,000
which had appear Aims Deanna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
By BILL GARRIGUs

Did you know that certain draft boards are making public the names and excuses of those who claim exemption from the servicep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
BY LYLE c. WILSON

Limited Press Stan COrresp0ndent)
 Washington, April l7-(UP)-The nations l60 steel companies were expected today to seek notifications of the government order freezing iron and steel prices to prevent in- flation. The companies, 1t was be- lieved, will ask to be protected against extreme and disproportion- ate hardship
 The order was issued last night in the administration most spec tacular move to control prices. It dealt with the country's basic indus try, upon which the whole defense effort rests.
 It was officially designated move to prevent price spiraling and in- flation" under impetus of the To- cents -an-hour wage increase just granted 43l 900 steel workers at an annual cost of $90,000,000 to the industry.
 Steel and iron got the first price ceiling established bf Leon Tender son in his new capacity as admin istrator of the Oface of Price Ad. ministration and Civilian Supply.
 Henderson ordered that hence forth-or until his order Is lnodiflc; --iron and steel prices shall not ex ceed those prevailing in the frs quarter of 194l.
 Bitter Disputes Expected
 A sharp and bitter dispute seems likely in View of the fact that quail. fled spokesmen for the industry in. sist that some companies would bt severely hurt and that all woulc suffer hardship If they were moi permitted to raise prices to compen- sate in part for the wage increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Mother Of Waterbury
 Man Burned to Death
Mrs. Mary MiteIe, Fl, of TOrringtOn, Has Clothing
 Ignited When Lighted Oil Lamp OverfIOws

Torrington, April 17 = Mrs. Mary Mitele, n, of 200 East Main street, died at Charlotte Hungerford hos pital Wednesday night of burns caused at her home Tuesday night when a lighted oil lamp overflowed and ignited her clothing.
 Mrs. Mitele's death was the first fire fatality here in two years. On May 22, 1889, two men died in a house fire on Colt avenue.
 Mrs Mitele was treated for first and second degree burns on the up- per part of her body at Charlotte Hungerford hospital. The woman was alone in the house at the time the accident occurred and her screams brought two men from a nearby gasoline station. The men William Gleason and Harold Horn fischer, ran to her assistance, beat out the flames, and removed her from the house. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
 A minor blaze started on teh rear porch of the home when Mrs. Mitele threw the lamp out of the window after her clothes caught fire.
 Medical Examiner H. B. Hanchett said death resulted from the burns.
 Born in Hungary, she lived in Torrington for 35 years and was member of the Third Order of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
South Britain Briefs

. water supply for the new school. Reports are that swamp water only was found In the flrst Ioca- tion.
 Mrs. Frederick St. Pierre has been elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Newton post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The auxiliary will give a dance at the State Training School on Thurs day, April 17th, with Uncle Ed and his Rangers featuring hill billie tunes. Tony the Barber plans to attend and many other town notables will be on hand.
 Although the plans for our new school have been reported as ready, various groups are still meeting to discuss the plans and changes therein. Latest vote was to include an auditorium in the outfit, despite the protests by First Selectman J. Edward COcr that such facilities were not needed. An auditorium is exactly what this town needs. The Com munity Hall has 8 smoky furnace, 8 weak floor, and toilet facilities that would make 8 hired man move. Conditions that exist at the hall would not be tolerated in any civilized community in New England. Let's build an au- ditorium and argue about whether we need 1t or not later.
 MT. Hollister had grass fire get away from him the other day and was forced to call for assistance from the Bullet Hill scholars. He's lucky to live near Bullet Hill. 1n South Britain the kids are SC busy destroying property that the, have no time to spend flghtir fires,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
HORACE HEIDT ON SUNDAY PROGRAM
Shares Spotlight With Marlene, Texas Tornado
 at Bridgeport Theater

The Lyric theater in Bridgeport is currently offering an all new, travelling burlesque show starring the blonde and lovely, Marlene, known professionally as the "Texas Tornado" Marlene, who comes from San Antonio, Texas. is beyond 8 doubt the most beautiful Of all the feature artists of burlesque and per- forms one of the most artistic and startling routines to be seen on the circuit. Her blonde beauty is breath taking to behold and the fabulous Murray Norman, photographer of the famous stars of the theater and the screen, pronounces her to be the most beautiful girl in the history of burlesque.
 While the glamorous Marlene pro- vides her share of the feminine al- lure for the show, the comedy comes from that perrennially shy and bashful, Harry Conley. Harry was for many years one of the greatest headline attractions in vaudeville and was for season after season one of the stellar attractions at the Palace theater in New York City. Every vaudeville fan will remember his riotously funny vaudeville per- formance.
 The show also features Conny Ryan, a former New Haven boy who is well on his way to fame and for- tune; and Billy Scratch" Wallace, comedy favorite and some thirty three lovely show and chorus girls.
 This splendid burlesque may be seen twice daily until Saturday and also a gala and intimate midnight performance Friday evening. start- ing at 12 p. m.
 Next Sunday, April goth. for one day only, the Lyric presents an- other grand Sabbath entertainment, headlining Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights. Horace Heidt, al- ways favorite with radio audiences has recently achieved even greater fame with his Pot O Gold" pro- gram, heard weekly over the NEG network.
 Heidt will bring with him to the Lyric Sunday all the famous stars of his organization. including New Haven's own Frankie Carle and Larry Cotton Fred Lowery. Mimi Cabbone, the Three Trumpeters and all the other popular members of his troupe which numbers fifty peo- pie.
 Tn addition to Horace Heidt, the Lyric will also present Q grand bill of vaudeville with half dozen head line acts from the stage, screen and radio.
 This brilliant Horace Heidt pre- sentation may be seen at five com- plete performances at the Bridge port Lyric next Sunday at no ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
GRAND COUNCIL
 SESSION HERE
Royal, Select Masters Name Convention COni-
 mittee; Noble H0nOred

The Waterbury council, Royal arc Select Masters, last night elected Myron Noble of Naugatuck illus trious master at the Masonic Tem. pie. MT. Noble succeeds Epnai I. Wolf. pr. Frederick c. Marg- graf, most puissant grand master oi the grand council, who was a visitor installed the new officers.
 Other officers elected were: Dep- uty master, William J. Slator; prin- c.pal conductor of work, Carl F. Cross; treasurer, George E. frion; recorded, Charles E. Worth; cap- tain of guard, Roy W. Beron; con- ductor, 0. W. Knapp; steward, E. I. Wolf; trustees, Henry w. John- son, F. 0. Marggraff, Felix L, Mathews; members of Masonic Temple Corp. Eugene H. Ellis, Carl P. Cross, Harry J. Beardsley.
 Annual reports were read and plans for the grand council session which will be held in Waterbury June 3 and 4, were made. Mem- bers of the grand council commit tees were appointed as follows: Dr. Marggraff, Benjamin J. Coe George Wells, Myron Noble, Will liam J. Slator, Carl W. P. Cross, Roy Beron. Henry Johnson, Felix Mathews, Clark H. w. Newton and James w. Burhoe. The convention committee will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the temple with Willis 0. Fraser of Bristol, grand recorder to further plans for the event here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

It would take about 60 years to memorize the names of all the in- sects known to science. even If you learned the names of 25 new insects every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
|FOREMEN ELECT
 STAFF TONIGHT.
McKenzie to Succeed Wes- ley LeavenwOrth as
 President

The Waterbury Industrial Fore mems Club will hold its annual elec- ton this evening at the Central Y. M. 0. A., at which time 1t is expected that William B. Mckenzie of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company, will be form ally elected president of the organ ization.
 Wesley Leavenworth of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company, Oak vile division, will complete his third term as president of the group, which in the last year attained the largest membership in its history.
 A new president also will be named during the election.
 Rev. James A. Woods of SS. Peter and Paul church will deliver the invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel.
 The speaker will be Professor Erwin R. Shell of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, whose sub ject will be Supervision Today and Tomorrow" He will be introduced by John F. Alderman, superintend- ent of the American' Brass Com pany.
 Hans w. Beerbaum of the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company, who lived in Berlin, Germany during the period in which that nation at- tempted to adjust its business economy through imitation, will lead a group discussion on this subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
CAMP MATAUCHA
 REUNION FRIDAY

150-Campers, parents and com- mitteemen are expected to attend the annual reunion of Camp Ma taucha, Waterbury "Y" Boys Camp, at the Central "Y" tomorrow eve- ming at 6:30. Barrow L. Heminway, Camp Chairman, will preside. Mer- ritt w. Atwood and R. Firth Pickels, co-chairmen of the Promotion Com- mittee. will introduce members present.
 The new camp booklets will be on display and l94l colored movies will be shown. Several staff mem- bers are expected to attend. Arthur Charpentier and J. William North. counselors from Springfield College. will be in charge of the singing.
 New program plans for the sea- son will be announced by various members Of the Camp Committee and recognition will be given to campers who have enrolled by to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

berg, Edward Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Joseph McEvoy, Dr. Vincent Shea, Charles Keegan, John Neubert, J. w. Andrews, Frank Sullivan, Fred Gumpper, William Dodds, Jack Barry, Fred Dalton, Chris Fitzgib- bons, Joseph Doherty, Jack Mulli- gan, George Greaney, Walter Kelly, Robert Kelly, John MaKangello, Ralph Blum, Attorney John F. To- bin, Ray Oliver, Dr. Francis Hayes, Joseph McMahon, J. P. Cronn, Thomas Cusick, Joseph Moore, James Hartley, Nick DiNicola, Dr. Patrick DiNicola, Joseph Negeira, City Clerk Joseph Shea, John Fitzmaurice, ex- ecutive secretary to Mayor Scully, Timothy Horgan. Christy Horgan, Martin Quincy Brennan, P. J. Me- Fadden, John Hanley, Naugatuck, Martin Garrick, Naugatuck, Edmund Ryan, Naugatuck, Edward Hanley, Naugatuck, Jack Cashman, New Haven, Big Dave" Fitzgerald, New Haven, Mert Connors, Edward Ban nihan, New Haven, Jack Welch, Clifford Mcaale and Francis O'Don- nell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
CIVIC ORCHESTRA CONCERT TONICH'

The final concert of the seas; of the Civic orchestra of Wate bury with Mario Di Cecco conduc ing will take place tonight at BucI ingham hall at 8:30. For this o casion, Percy Grainger, noted pia: ist-composer, mas been engaged assist the orchestra and will pl t.le Grieg Piano Concerto.
 Other fine orchestral offerin will be included on the progra, Tonight's concert is the third al final one in a group of three 1 the l940-4l season. The musicia assembled represent students of m sic and many others interested music as an avocation. The sat factory results and the high degi of musicianship noted in the C. semble, along with the directing MT. DiCecco, have earned for t orchestra high praise in this SC tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Hill has Q Duf- ham COW that ate too many cider apples last fall and became in- toxicated. The COW not only stepped producing milk but she developed a habit of wandering off some three miles to neigh boring farm where she visits with other cattle about midnight. The heifer never travels by day nor does she use the road in her journeying. Her route is through dense woodland all the way. Smoky claims that the cider ap- pies touched her brain and made her queer.
 South Britian's youthful brig ands have stopped breaking win dow glass in houses and are re- ported tampering with motor cars. The state provides stiff penalty for this offense and, un- less there is some move made soon to curb the actions of these youngsters, charges will be brought and the parents of the children will have to fork over heavy for legal fees or see their hopefuls confined in correctional institutions.
 Astonishing good news reaches us from all three of South Brit aims rivers. The trout are biting, they are running good sized, and they are not showing the white feather when hooked. Our reports vindicate the forecast of a satis- factory season. This year, a man has a fair run for his license fee.
 Good Friday evening the moon came to full and our Reverend M. E. N. Lindsay held forth at moonlight service atop Good Hill in Woodbury. We haven't heard whether or not the Woodbury cop attended the services.
 As we predicted, the well drill ing rig in Poverty Hollow has been moved to a new location and another try is being made to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Smoky JensOn came over with a new story. It see m s that . farmer on Hull's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 'TIMMY' MORGAN
Committee Named to COr1- plete Plans for Bachelor
 Dinner Party May 1
,(NEA Radiophoto)

A testimonial dinner will be given in honor of "Timmy" Horgan at Club D'Angelo, l700 Watertown ave- nue, on Thursday evening, May 1, MT. Horgan is to be married on May 10 to Miss Lucille Kenney at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. Ttmmy is one of the citys most popular young men, particu- larly in the East End where he has made his home for years. He was formerly associated with the Eastern
 Brewing Company and is now tie Waterbury representative of the Hill Brewing Company of New Hay n.
 The committee which is in charge of the dinner and have comple ted the arrangements are: Robert Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

. a V - V sound. If every 0i1e would coop crate, the ex- enpted persons without proper reasons m 1 g h t find 1t unwhole- some and a little difficult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Francis. She leaves two sons, John J. Beck of Waterbury and Joseph Mitele of Springfield, Mass; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of Asbury Park, N. J., Miss Ann Mitele and Miss Christine Mitele of Torrington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
SALE FOR LIMITED TIME
Sprinqtime Is HousecIeoning Time

Step Ladders-Fe foot Shrdy constructed $l49 Wet Mops-Exceent quality. With removable handles 55c Scrub Fails sOf finest galvanized on 2 quart capacity 39c Push Brooms-Made of horse hai 6 inch $1.55 Boom-Numbe Made of fine quality American 7sc Chamos-l3x Is size Soft and smooth quality .... .a 59c Soil OH-For cleaning paint .. CT. ... H gallon for $1.2 Dust Pans-Poppy designs Bright and coorful 6Se Garbage C-0 gallon capacity Of fine quality corrugated steel SIPS Furniture Poish-Reno Polish SIPS qt Old Rubbing Wax a gallon SIPS COthespins-Four inch size Wire bound lOc pkg ironing Boards-4 54 Srdy constructed $22s Ironing Board Pad-Made of heavy unbeachd muslin lzs othene-ade of fine quality yarn 4e yard Clothes Bke-Domest made of flat willow $lzS Painted Step SoOs-2 feet high Invaluable kitchens $lss
 H0USECLEANING NEEDS - THIRD FLOOR
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
j sc razem zakabonil.

PIcDenl ul1cl a vessel do kaVar-
ny.
~Nuze?" ptal Sc Adrien ne
dockave.
"Ulozil jste mi peknou vec,
panel"
Go prav1te?"
"Byl jsem este uvitan, a
kdyz jsem Sc ptal, kde bydli ia
slecna Gervaisova, myslil jsem,
re mi ia dana vyskrabe oci!"
Go YAM Tekla?"
"Adresa te darebnice, tie zlo-
deJky: policejni riditelstvf!"
pravila.
Tvar Adrienova zsinala, ru-
ce Sc mu chvely.
"Klara darebnice . zlodei-
kou -" septal zmatene. 60
ma ma policeman riditelstvi?"
"Ano, pane, a modistka wy
hodIla men z kramu."
Mlady mal1f zavravoral.
"Ona zlodejkou. Ona ma po-
licii. Tot nemozne!"
Majitelka kavarny zaslech-
nuvsi slova malfrova, p~ristou-
pila blfze.
"A prece jest tomu tax, pa
me- pravila, "mluvite-li totiz O
kramske pant Thouretove. Wee
ra rano byl zde policejnf komi-
sar Sc svym tajemnfkem a Sc
dvema straznfky, a zatkl ji."
re zatkl Klaru Gervaiso-
vou?' ptal Sc Adrien chvejic1m
Sc hlasem. "Ale proc? echo Sc
dopustila?
"Prav1 Sc, re ukradla sve
PAM diva kusy krajek v Gene til
tisic frankG a pravi Sc tez,
re mela spoluvinnlka."
Tot nemozne -. nemozne.
Jest to omyl 49,. jest kTive OBJ
vinena. Klara nekradla!"
"Kdyby nebylo byvalo d1ka-
z1, nebyly by il zajiste zatkli,
pane"
"Mdj Boze! Mil Boze!" ma
.r1kal Adrien a tiskl ruce ma
zhave cello. "Je-li ona zlodej-
kou, pax nelze jiz nikomu We
rit -. nikomu."
"Znal jste tn dfvku, pane?"
"Znal a miloval jsem il 49,.
chtel jsem 81 il witt "a zenu!"
horekoval mal1r.
"Ubohy mladiku," litovala
|jej dobrosrdecna kavarnice.
"Komu pax NIUE clovek je-
ste dGveTovati," bedoval zoufa-
~ Adrien. Gale pres zdanli-
We dGkazy NIUE byti obzaloba
kriva."
"Bohuzel tomu tax nenf, pa
n1e.''
"Klara Sc tedy priznala?"
"Ne, ale sluzka videla spolu-
vinnika, a kdyz Sc komisaf ptal
obzalovane, kdo byl mlady
muz, S nimz mluvila, nechtela
odpovedeti."
"Mluvila Sc spOluvinlkem! S
mladym muzem a ia mel Y
nj takovou dGveru! Veril jsem
V jej1 poctivost jake verim sam
|sobe!"
"Klam a Saba syetem vlad-
ne, mily pane netrapte sc
pro dfvku, jez nestoj1 Ia stesk !
Mate stest1, re il zatkli drive,
nez Sc stala vaS1 zenou!"
Adrien neodpovedel.
Zaplatil posluhovi a "a ne
vypitou kavu, a vravoral z ka-
varny.
Bee Gle kracel primo, pro-
mlouvaje k sobe.
"Zlodejka :. Ona! Klara!
Tot nemozne = nemozne!"
Unaven a zmamen zarmut-
KEN sklesl konecne ma lavku v
parku.
Kdyz Sc ponekud vzpamato-
val, byla jiz skoro pulnoc.
Adrien dosel matnym kro-
KEN do sveho bytu, znicen bo-
lem mad zklamanou laskou.
Spis O zatknuti Klary byl "a
ISLAM vysetfujfc1mu soudci, jenz
precta jej, pravil policejnimu
komisari:
"Jakmile vyslechnu tn d1vku
pGjdete sc mnou ma prohlldku
do jej1ho bytu V ulici Lions
Saint Paul."
Uboha Klara nezamhoufila
pc celou noe ami Okla.
Neustale tanulo il ma mysli,
re jest obzalovana a re nemu-
re Sc nikterak haiti.
Nemela nez slz a zoufalosti,
a vedela velmi dobTe, re tc
soud nijak nepfesvedci a nedo.
kaze jej1 nevinnost.
XIV
W 11u1L IoJ1 Lx~1a - nTSn0
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

ste v zalari tax dlouho, pokuc
by vase matka nedokazala svt
pravo k yam. Pochopujete
Jake by to bylo nestestf pre-
vas? Vase matka by Sc dove
della, re jste utekla S milencem
Cd PAM Ligierove ubohs
matka shledala by, jak jste tire
stuhodna a to- kalilo by radost
vaseho shledani. Zajiste to ne
chcete."
90 ne, mel" zvolala divka a
zakryla 81 tvaT dlanemi. MAT
ka ma nesmi Sc o tom dozvede-
tt .zemrela bych SUDDEN
Co mann ciniti, ably sc to nesta-
Io?"
"Nez zaopatrlm 81 nutne lis
tiny, muslte Sc staff neviditel-
nou -. nikdo nesml vas spatri-
tt drive ,nez dovedu vas k VAST
matce pax nebudeme Sc jiz
mfti echo bait. Dojdu k Tidite-
L domu ~nalezencG a povlm mu,
re opustila jste PAM Ligierovou
|jen proto,' abyste Sc vrhla do
naruce sve matky. Poklesek
vas zGstane tajemstvfm pro va
81 matku, jez nikdy Sc o mem
nedozvf."
"Ano, ano, pane, mate prav-
du. UpOSlechnu VaSi rady.
Kan mann j1ti?"
"ZGstanete zde, u mne, mo-
je zena Dude o vas pecovati."
"Dobre," septala Marie ia
ma a zardela Sc SUDDEN, o nemz
drive nem6la ami potuchy "Jest
ale nekdo = ten, jenz ..'.'
Zamlcela sc.
"Pan hrabe de Quercy," do
dial lacquer S. 1smevem. Gnu
re, mus1te ma neho Zapomenou-
tt aspon prozat1m. Kdo vi,
nevezme-li 81 vas poZdeji mile
rad "a zenu."
Dude mne hledati."
eco ma tom, jen kdyz vas ne
Made"
"Nemam zde satu, ami pra-
ola ami penez namitala
divka.
"Panf Jacquierova Sc O vse
postara 49," a diva nebo tri
dny brzy utekou "a tri dny
obejmete svoji matku. A "a til
dny Dude Placide Joubert po-
razen," dolozil tise.
"Zachovam Sc tedy die VAST
rady, pane" pravila Marie ia
ma.
"Nebudete toho litovati, sle-
emo. Dovedu vas k sve zene
drive 81 vsak jeste promluvime
0 veci, o nfz jste Sc zm1nila."
20 jake to veci, pane?"
"Pravila jste: "Budu yam pc
vinna dfky "a sve jmen1; die
prava nalezf YAM cast techto
penez."
+ "Milerada znam Sc k temto
svym slovGm!" zvolala Marie
Jana. "Jakou castku mann VAN
dati, az budu bohata?"
"Vy sama mus1te urciti jejt
vysku, slecno."
"Nemela jsem nikdy pence.
neznam jejich cenu nevim
velmi Sc mi zavdecite, kdyz ur.
cite 81 il SAM"
"Nezda Sc YAM mnoho, rex.
null YAM, abyste mi dala 100,.
900 frankG, kdyz zaopatrin
VAN dedictvi dvou milionG?"
"Zajiste ne, pane, nenl te
mnoho."
"Pripravfm tedy 1pis, jej5
mi podepisete."
"Milerada pane, milerada tt
ucin1m!"
lacquer dovedl mladou div.
ku k sve zene, jiz vyprave.
kratkymi slovy, oc vlastne jde
a vratil Sc pax do sve kancela.
Ire.
"Kmotre Bonichone!" praviI
a klepal MI ma rameni, "jste
chytry, a. budete die svych "a.
sluh odmenen! Budeme co ne.
vid6t u Gle. Nyni vzh1ru ne
low "a listinami- a medaili !"
ga osmactyricet hodin blu
dete mfti vSe v rukou, panel"
Adrien Couvreur odesel
pondelf rano do sve dilny, KID,
pracoval pilne al do til hodin
vyprosil 81 pax cd pana sveht
dovolenou, kteraz byla mu i
hned povolena.
Odesel do predmestf Mont
martre, kde mel podepsati ku
PM smlouvu O dOmecku ma o
strove Saint Catherine.
Ackoliv nemel ulici Caumar
tin prave ma ceste, Sci prec
tamtudy, doufaje, re uvidi XII
ru Gervaisovou v krame pan